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Show n PAGE 2 ';-T'VG- County Fair Ready For Large Crowd Wnz Deekig Heflqi PiUM THE WEEKLY REFLEX ua Future Farmers Return Wins Kaysville and From Yellowstone Park From North Ogden, Plain City to Loses to Draper Play Saturday According to Edward 'Barrett of Kaysville At Lagoon, Aug. 24 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 1ft. , u,. As Umbrella Borrower Wife (as visitor departs see him past the umbrella stamf Humorist. , Bountiful, reporter for the Davis (Continued from Page One) KAYSVILLE The Kaysvflle KAYSVILLE The first .game of county Future Farmers of America, baseball team defeated tbe North the championship series between the Davis county contingent of any class, a prize of not more Ogden team here last Saturday by kaysville Shoo matter February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, in Entered as second-clas- s and Plain City will be that organization have returned $5.00 will be allowed.. A fair than in from weeks 7 Utah Kaysville, eld 1879. in fm enjoyable connection with the Weber to 3 in the last league under the the Act of March 8, trip exhibition of weight pulling should a scoreof of the season. The local boys County Farm bureau day at Lorin Yellowstone park. game be made. Ageat for. Dry Qeaiiii r Advertising Bates on Application. lost an exhibition game to the arr park in Ogden next Saturday The Weber county Future FarmClass 1. Teams weighing up to Draper team here Sunday by a afternoon. ers the sponsored trip. Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. 2,700 pounds. score of 8 to 8. The game will start at 4:00 p. Morton worked on the mound in m. and no admission will ' be Class 2. Teams weighing 2,700 TELEPHONES to 3,000 pounds. C. V. K. Saxton, No. 70 C. A Epperson, No. 124 Saturdays game and allowed sev- charged. Office No. 10 Class S. Teams weighing 3,000 en hits and retired nine men via the game of the series strikeout route. Only one of the willThebe second and over. pounds held August 27, Saturday, combined net profit three and their base. Class 1 First prize, $10.00 in seven hits was for an extraoff the home diamond of the loser at times as great. ten the hits Kaysville gathered The other 60 corporations pre- - trade, Con. Wagon and Machine Co., offerings of Randall and six of the of Saturdays game, and should and in $5.00 blacksmthing ten went for extra bases. Only two a third game" benecessary to decide . sent a different picture. These Ogden, . , to our summer I the Davis Farm the bureau, of the by county advertisto maintain their struck the championship of the league, w.'Il batters Kaysville - Lfailed i ng establishment in Ohio, flace and date of that game Second prize, $7.50 in trade, C. W. out. jimbWApropranig but purgoed an er, Cross company I f me weekly paper ' and of $5.00 ing Ogden, In Sundays game Betridge, on e decided by the league officials course, advertising heavily ciixulation of 3,000 ratic combined when times were good, but reduc flacksmithing by the Davis county the mound for Kaysville, got off immediately after the second game. TOpiMrecently The starting lineups for Saturtheir appropriations when busi- - Farm bureau. Third prize, $5.00 to a poor start and allowed six hits I PTeJlng he faced from the comiwtjtion n trade, Wilkinson Farm Imple- and four runs in the first one of feu off. game have not been definitely days Though every inning. negl the government prmtmg return 60 latter companies was an ment company of Ogden, and $5.00 Betridge had another poor inning, announced but will probably be the these n blacksmithing by the Davis the dresses on stamped envelopes. He 117 important atonal business in 1915, fifth, when Draper scored three same lineups as these two teams Farm bureau. $auI; county have runs on three hits. Kaysville scor- lave used throughout the seasop. more than half of them f today "This competition is keenly felt h08t their position of importance Class 2- - First prize, $10.00 in ed two of its three runs in the sixth These teams have each wen a regardless of former price.. by printers. We use our newspap-- and wany 0f them have gone out trade, Con. Wagon and Machine Co., on hits in succession by H. Thomas game from the ether during the ers to help the government in many 0f business. Ogden, and $5.00 in blacksmithing and the two Perkins brothers. Har- season and in each instance the The public has beeni edu- The j ghould be plaln. To y Davis county Farm bureau. Sec rison, on the mound for Draper, winning team was the home team. prize, $7.50 in trade, C. W. held the Kaysville boys to seven Plain City won tl e first half cf .ff d0 th tale, three noted incidents ond gBd ,t0th of taxation through some years Cross company, Ogden, and $5.00 hits gathered in three innings, and i;he season with six wins and one th kind, occurring newspapers without costtotheL recalleL Jameg in blacksmithing by Davis county Drapers ten hits also came in 088 while Knysville v on th j second miht government. Yet, in our two off.- - pyle,g PearlilM5f S. Jacob.g 0il and Farm bureau. Thinl prize, $5.00 in three innings. lalf with a clean late cf sevn Don Thomas made a beautiful straight victiries. The ciamion-shi- p ces, we lose from $600 to $800 an- - gapoi0 were once three vddely trade, Wilkinson Farm Implement catch of Foleys long nwlly because the government known products, with enormous company, Ogden, and $5.00 in blackgames i7e premise of interin Farm Davis fifth the prints return cards on smithing battles. by inning. fly sale. and man, county Every esting production cnnot The lineups and summaries: woman and child in the country was bureau. 7elP Kaysville will play a return game by any printer. Class 3. First prize, choice of North Ogden familiar with them. For different with Draper at Draper next SunHere Is a private industry which reasons, their advertising appro-pa- $10.00 steel wheelbarrow or $12,00 AB R H A PO E day afternoon end is out to get 3 heavy taxes to maintain a priations were cut off or enormous milk cart by Mountain States Im G. Shupe, 2b. . 6 0 0 4 2 0 revenge for the defeat suffered nwr icux m tn 4 0 1 0 2 0 at the hands government printing plant which is I jy educed. The first two business plement company, Ogden, and $5.00 Berrett, If., cf. Sunlast gOOCW.VT9M jf. Draper e and - which, in turn, does cg died and their products no longer in blacksmithing by Davis county Kenner, lb. 4 OB' 0 11 0 afternoon. day commercial printing that knocks a are manufactured, while a few bars Farm bureau. Second prize, $7X0 Foley, c. 4 0 0 2 1 0 4 4 1 private printer and taxpayer out 0f fbe latter are seen now and then, in trade, Con. Wagon and Machine Barker, ss. c of his bread and butter. Courier company, Ogden, and $5.00 in Chadwick, cf., rf. 4 1 1 0 1 2 Mansell Louisville, Kentucky, There is constant agitation from Journal. blacksmithing by Davis county Holmes, Sbn I- f- 3 1 2 1 0 0 On Team to sources Farm bureau. Third prize, $5.00 Storey, rf, 8b. 4 0 1 0 0 0 put seeking political 4 1 0 3 0 0 and federal state government! AdvPrtisini? Goes Ud. in trade, C. W. Cross company, Og- Randall, p. city, KAYSVILLE The batting avinto business. That process den, and $5.00 in blacksmithing by 8 13 33 3 7 24 Totals Ms bureaucratic erages of the players on the KaysDavis county Farm bureau. rands the army, Cost GoeS DOWIl ville baseball team have been comto the thousands of new Kaysville is a list of the 4n Following amount the reduces piled for the last half of the seaAB R H APO public payrolls, There are so many things for which you can Grape juice is another . . . ex- -, clubs in Davis county and the leadson and show that the team as a of assessable property, because 1 2 2 4 11 c. Barton, to manufacturer club The each first will er exhibit of at that ample. whole batted .315 in the 14 games 0 2 publicly owned property is tax ex advertise save, if you feel that, you must save for a this beverage, now almost the county fair, as given by Miss H. Thomas, ss. 44 the played during period. 1 empt, and increases taxes on re- a national drink, sold his product Ruby Stringham, leader of club Morton, p. purpose other than independence in the future; 1 C. Perkins, If. .T 2 maining taxable property which Manager H. V. Mansell leads the th grocer at $10 a case when work in the county: a home, an automobile, travel, education, new. 4 4 list with a percentage of .545, havRobins, lh. time -- began business, at which South Bountiful Arch L. D. Thomas, rf. .... 4 e with 1 18 hits in 33 times at public enterprises. I he ing ' gathered furniture, clothes, in fact saving will get you Boulton and Mrs. Lela Bair Jones, J. P the case ofthe printed' tiTere b 8b. ... 4 3 bat. Five of the players hit .300 or Thomas, unfermented like didnt first-yefoods. is no reason why the government, People all the things that, make life worth living. 4 2 better. Linford, 2b. S which prints return addresses on South Bountiful Mrs. Harold M. Layton, cf. 1 1 When you have a goal to save for it makes' it Following is the averages of the thmnri! Whitecar and Miss LaVaun White- - Worthington, cf. 1 envelopes, should not print letter- 1 team: individuals the on worth saving. Select your pet ambition and heads, billheads and all kinds of T?1 foods, car, second-yea- r H the AB Pet Gradually advertising. price be to in sold conjunction 10 X2 7 stationery, Total West Bountiful Mrs. save now for its realization. .545 3 18 Mansell with envelopes. It is merely a mat- - b befn. brought down to between Hatch, first-yea- r Score by innings: clothing. while C. 31 68 .470 tour Perkins and -dollars, trap ter of degree as to where govcm-- l I 123 456 789 R H E West Bountiful Mrs. Pauline .400 1$ -- 25 ment business in competition with Srowers are paid from $50 to $60 Worthington .001 0008 020 North . 7 Ogden I 10 Morton 29 X45 to their fruit Marketing. Winegar and Mrs. Afton Roberts, -7 private citizens, should end. 10 3 Kaysville ..013 100 20x first-yea- r foods. 41 14 .341 Barton The people of this nation must Summary: I 54 15 .296 Linford West Bountiful Mrs. Wanda consider the principle involved in FSTOl County Home runs Morton, C. Perkins, M. Perkins .60 17 .283 Telford and Mrs. Bernice Noble, this issue. It is not the politician ts Kaysville, Utah Linford; Morton, D. Thomas 1$ 65 first-ye.277 foods. Ball against the printing business,- the Barton 64 17 .265 H. Thomas West Bountiful Miss Leone Holmes; 4 power industry, banking or insurInterest Paid on Savings Deposits 53 12 .224 foods. hit by pitched ball Barrett, Bar- J. Thomas Mann, first and second-yea- r ance. It is the politician against ker SO twice, by Morton; Layton by Chipman 6 .200 Mrs. Bountiful Second Ward the people. It is the attempt of the off Ran- Robins 2 15 Maude Hayward, first-ye.183 foods. Randall; base on balls bureaucrat to take away the right Team Average .315 c Bountiful Second Ward Mri. dall 2, C. Perkins twice: off Morof the individual to carry on an in Bertha Jenkins, second-yefoods. ton 2, Holmes, Storey; stolen bases dependent business. Barker 2; strockout By Mor Bountiful Second Ward Mrs. Remember this when some plan ton 9, Berrett twice, Kenner twice Edna Christiansen, second-yea- r silbe scheme is presented to put Foky Storey, Randal: . foods. Bountiful Second Ward Mrs. twice; by Randall 2, Linford, Lay ton; left on bases North Ogden 8, second-yea- r Preston Thatcher, portumty. 4. ' Vr THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Chicks Barber finale! clearance sale . suits $14.75 1 bare-hand- ed I 'i0 ys tax-fre- 114 1 Best Hitter Kaysville Save For a Purpose... tax-eate- rs 4-- H tax-fre- ar fr 1 - Barnes Banking Company Weber Bureau League three-base-hi- ar two-base-- hit ar ar Sounds Reasonable Liberalization of anti-tru- st rules to permit groups of producers to agree that none of them shall sell below cost. of production, is being agitated on ground that present laws tend to establish top prices but do not provide limits to a decline. It Is neither politically possible nor economically desirable to repeal the anti-trulaws, but it is undoubtedly a fact that business men could and would, if permittee by our laws, work out of the chaos caused by indiscriminate price-cuttiand unrestricted foods. Kaysville Bountiful Second Ward Mias Lois Goodfellow and Mrs. Maude foods. Goodfellow, second-yea- r Bountiful Second Ward Mrs. Veda Hayes and Miss Leons Porter, second-yeclothing. Bountiful First Ward Mrs. Otis Van Arden, second-yefoods. Bountiful First Ward Mrs. B. E. Gordon and Miss Beth String-ha- Ross Day, cf. E. Lunnen, ss. Ralph Day, 2b. Rasmussen, lb. Atwood, c. G. Lunnen, 3b. Harrison, p. ar ar m, first-ye- ar clothing. Bountiful First Ward Alice Hepworth, second-ye- st ar cloth- ar Why Must I Work So Hard? Rob-inso- second-yea- r rf. foods. Miss Audry Spen- 5 5 110 2 2 4 1 1 6 5 4 3 3 X8 8 10 12 27 Kaysville AB R H APO H. Thomas, ss. 4 1 1 3 1 M. Perkins, cf. 4 1 2 0 CL 4 0 2 0 Perkins, If. Worthington, lb. 4 0 1 0 J. Thomas, Sh... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Robins, 8b, D. Thomas, Chipman, c. 0 ar Hep-wort- h, ar ar Three-bsse-hi- two-base-- hit ar Dar-roh- com-plaints- $ IV Mark Twain once edited a newspaper in Missouri and one of his subscribers wrote him that he had found a spider in his newspaper and wanted to know whether it meant good luck or bad. This is what Mark Twain answered: ' 1 rf 4 0 0 0 Farmington 0 0 0 2 cer and Mrs. Earl Spencer, first-yec. 4 0 0 0 Barton, . clothing. .. 2 0 0 1 Linford, 2b. Miss Lucille Farmington 1 0 0 0 Saturday's Results Morton, 2b. fourth-yea- r clothing. Division No. 1 1 1 2 3 p. Betridge, Mrs. Virginia Farmington North Ogden 3, Kaysvflle 7. BatMrs. Ben and Schwagler Hepworth, teries: Randall and Foley; Martin fifth-yeTotals 34 3 7 9 27 5 clothing. and Barton. Score by innings: North Irene Miss 123 456 789 R H E Syracuse 0, Plain City 9. Forfeit- Barkdull Farmington and Miss Lucille Potter, ed to Plain City. 400 ISO 0008 10 Draper second-yeclothing. Layton vs. Riverdale, Postponed. 000 002 0103 7 Ktysville Mrs. Annie Green, Kaysville Clinton 0, Hooper 9. Forfeited first-yeaSummary; r clothing. to Hooper. C. Perkins, G. Mrs. Lela Hyde, Lunnen te Kaysville Division No. 2 ; first-yeBetridge clothing. Bases on balls Off Betridge 1, (North Bracket). Lois Mrs. Kaysville Stephens, Harrison; off Harrison none; hit-b- y Warren 12, Farr West 4. Batter- first-yea- r clothing. ies: Folkman and Brown; Taylor G. Lunnen by pitched ball n, Kaysvflle Mrs. Elizabeth and Thompson. struck out By Betridge Betridge; second-yea- r clothing. South Teber 2. liberty 6, BatEast Layton Miss Ima White-aide- s, 7, Rosa Day, E. Lunnen twice, Atteries: Kendell, Hall and Russell; wood, G. Lunnen twice, Harrison; first-yefoods. Lindsay and Clark. Miss Reta Sill, By Harrison 5, Worthington twice, East Layton 9. Robins, .Linford... twice ;..Jeft on I 'foods.' Jensen and Shupe; secondyear Batteries: bases Kaysville 4, Draper 5. East Layton Mr.vVern -- Morgan Thurston- and Stoker. first-ye, clothing. Plain City 4. Slaterville 5. BatEast Layton Mrs. Andrew Wil- Mrs. Eva Dies teries: Taylor and Weatherstone; first-yeliams, clothing. and Downs, Stokes Holley. Home Son East Layton Mrs. Vera Sill, State School 4, Pleasant View 10. first-year clothing. Batteries: Blood and Medley; TucCaL East Layton Miss Mary Briggs, ker and Maycoclc. first-yeclothing. Division No. 2 Mrs. Eva Haley, widow of John Syracuse Miss Wanda Stoker (South Bracket) died Thursday, August 11, Haley, Mrs. and Rubie Holbrook, first and Layton 9, Taylor 0. Forfeit at the home of her son, John A. second-yea- r foods. West Point No. 1, 10; West of in Santa Barbara, California. Syracuse Miss Bessie Wilcox, Haley, She was 70 years of age. Funeral HrPagerL. third-yea- r foods. Page and Bennett; Green well, Syracuse Miss Nora Holbrook, services were held in Centerville McClain and Bitton. Blanch, when comes It to First ward meeting house Evidently, first-yeclothing. Batteries: Roy' 17, ' Clinton 4. 16.Tlntermnt was iff .th, president of.the Ad Clark Syracuse Miss "Helen''Wflcoxl' the Centerville vertising Federation of America and ana Fields f"!fYasier, Taylor second-yea- r cemetery. clothing. Draayer. Mrs. Haley was born in Pike may be depended upon to know Hazel Mrs. Tolman, Syracuse BatHooper 8, Kanesville 21. what he is talking about. That county, Kentucky, and is survived fourth-yeclothing. is why the facts and figures drawn teries: Read and Finch; Stokes and Miss Helen Raddon, by five sons, six daughters and Syracuse Todd. 24 grandchildren. The surviving from a study of the records fifth-yeclothing. of 120 corporations,' should bear 1. West Point No. 2, 8. Kanesville, children are Horace M. Haley, Eva-lin- e West Point Mnu Verona Thur Batteries: Maps and Edwards; some weight. Further, his Salt Lake; J. M. Haley, Miss Mrs. Haley, Florence and Paice, good, siona. should, be a warning to. con- Holt and Cook. third-year Erma Lambert; clothing. Bountiful; Mfs. Arminta Timms, cerns which are dependent upon West Point Mrs. Inez Stark, Centerville; John A. Haley and Mrs. Advertising for public support. Miss Edith" Youngbergr and Miss Lillian Ilinman "of Santa Barbara, r Check-Art- ist fourth-yeCalifornia; Leonard Haley and Mrs. Sixty of these 120 corporationsVelma Yeungberg, David Jeperson of Los Angeles; annually increased their advertisI clothing. Mrs. - F. E. Abramson, Detroit! ing expenditures, in spite of decent He Fishbefore Justice rate IS of a was IL BOUNTIFUL at per MicL, and Mrs. A, IL Stevenson of arraigned Faye pression, over the previous year. Whereas, er, Woods Cross, was arrested by John W. Hill who waived prelimin- Pine Wood, Colorado. sheriffs Friday on a bad check ary hearing and bound him over to a17 years ago, many of these were small, today all are charge. Fisher is said to have is- the district court on a $500 bail Discussion sued a fictitious check to the bond. Fisher was taken to the "Friend, the wolf is at my door. rxicj Among the foremost business "WB1 he eat table scraps?" Lrzrrs cf America, with net assets Wright Fernley Motor company of county jail when unable to fur- .nifih. the bond. what they were in 1315,i Bountifclfor 4U. fezr Those words are spoken by every man. You have uttered them hundreds of times. Especially when you see the easy time the other fellow has. The inside man wonders why his nose must be held to the grindstone while the salesman is out smoking cigars, passing the time of day with customers, telling jokes anc getting paid for it. The salesman, on the other hand, sees the inside folks going to their accustomed places each morning, knowing just what to do, just what program they are to follow; while he, poor devil, must dig through hours of anxiety, distress, dissappointments and possibly come back tired at night with nothing but, a cancellation. Why must we work so hard? And why does the other fellow have it so easy? The answer is we don't work very hard, nor does the other fellow. Work is hard in the degree that we mix it witth worry, fidgets, irascibility. Most of us, of course, do a good job of mixing them. Thats why we think we work so hard. Keep the Cobwebs Out of Your Doorway 2 Totals Bountiful First Ward Mrs. Omer Bangerter and Mrs. Geneve Harrison,' second-yeclothing. Bountiful First Ward Mrs. Emms Garrett and Mrs. Pearl Briggs, second-yea- r clothing. n, Miss Doloros Farmington AB R H A PO E Burkenshsw, If. 4 2 Sanders, rf. Mrs. Allen, ing. ng Draper 1 ar - - Dear Subscriber: Finding a spider in your paper wo neither good luck nor bad luck for you. The spider wae merely looking over our paper to see which merchant is not advertising so that he can go to that store , spin his web across the door, and lead a life of undisturbed peace ever afterward Sincerely, ar Haley At in of Santa Barbara, ar ' ' . . . ar -- Advertising Life Trade Tues-dsy;-Ang- ar ust ADVERTISE and keep the spiders out of your doorway. Spiders never get a chance to make a web in the doorway of a steady advertiser the merchant has too many i steady customers. . ar . 17-ye- ar ; ar Bad Arrested Friday cs Looisvillo-Coarier-Joam- r Advertise in ar - com-Ayzr.:- J aL The Weekly Reflex i |