OCR Text |
Show ."A SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. jm SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN - 'it i m mi i fjil S T 1(1 :1S: i'i hi . . tl i! my 5 a 'II a If. r v i lie if j it it- . r k& t,- - 5- ttl , m i I Mi ; Hi VAX)- nit 1 h Americas Fork Citizta OBeeAlpla Pah. Co. Bid. A rKOOREBtflVK, lNDtUXNDENT PUBLICATION. Office rboM M Enured In the post offtc at Amerl- Fork, Utah, at aecondxlaaa matter. . Subscription rates, 12.60 per yr In advance. ' Advertisement rate: Display, SO MDtl a column Inch. Legalnoticea nd readers, legal rat of 10 cenU per eight-point line per Insertion. IWaat ads, 2 cents a word first insertion, in-sertion, 1 cent a word for aubaequent iBMrtions. A. F. QA1SF0RD, JR. EDITOR High, claii .Commercial Printing, FOB RENT Modern apartment. Furnished. Fur-nished. V4 block from Grant hotel Inquire at thia office; " "I-6-if Jersey Cow For Bale Inqurie Ray Andreason, American Fork, Phone 148J. 1-lMt ttAWY Chicks Can save you money on Baby Chicks. Pile April llttc, 12c. March lc higher, rioneer. Sterling Farm, or Ohlens. R. L. Asbby. lJ-M-tf CERTIFIED " WHITE LEGHORN quality chicks from selected, free-range, free-range, heavy Jaylng, utility hens Bated to double pedigree' cockerels irlth authentic trapnest records. Our breeding flocks are Inspected and accredited by the Sonoma County Farm Bureau. Safe arrival and full count at , live, vigorous chicks' guaranteed. Accredited "AA" grade chicks at illU 'AH" prtces;"" Send foricata lagu and attractive spring prices. MUST .HATCH INCUBATOR CO. Inc. The" World's Largest Electric Hatch-ry. Hatch-ry. Ill Seventh St, PeUluma, Calit DAY OLD PULLETS GUARANTEED SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS DAY OLD PULLETS YOU GET THE RESULTS FROM DAY OLD PULLET8. i Eureka Hatchery, 62-D St. Petaluma, California. fames K. Hurst, Proprietor. 1-6-tf Tti Acres Piyt S19.C.9 Annas!! Oeee C Prints. Bos C. Rocky Ford Colo., a poor boy, one of 14 children (now a breeder of National Reputation) Repu-tation) began IS years ago breedlnc more profitable poultry. Today- nla thousands of World Famous WINTKK LATINO LEGHORNS make the above possible, and lay barrels of eggs when Srtcee -are the highest. You ran do ne earn with his stock, results are certain. Free book telling how. Utah Poultrymen WAST THE BUST Bay direct from ear hatekery. We gearantee afe delivery and full eeant of live chicks, ne - agent'a commission. Member ef Accredited llatclwrie''''8eMna','Cnt7''''''We sell "AA grade chicks for the poultry man who wants the best. Hpeclal prices ea ear AA" stock for early orders. Oar catalog will explain. Write for It. WHITE HATCHEBT PETALUMA, CALIF. MARRY IF LONELY; for results, try ne; - best and most successful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most reliable; years experience; descriptions de-scriptions free. "The Successful Club." Mrs. NASH Box 656 OAKLAND, OAK-LAND, CALIFORNIA. l-12-2p THE 0. V. H. SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART Provo, Utah. Courses by mall and resident classes. class-es. Call or write for particulars. M2-tf. tlreeke Werthy ef High Hener. We must keep hold of two facts: first, that the Greeks of the Fifth "wnrnry produced some of 'the noblest poetry and art, the, finest. political thinking; "the "most vital philosophy known to the world; second, that the people who heard and saw, rerhiipn even the people who produced ihoe wonders, were separuted by a thin und preairiotikintrrrnt fronntr? lanrjr1. -j Sir Gilbert Murray. Mozart's Early Musical Ability. At air years of age, the composer, Hotart, could compose unaided by any Instrument and knew the e IT rets of ! Brand at shown by note. gpHBHaWWaBMBMBBie II - miss-iim With The Missionaries 508 Kerlln St., Chester. Pa., January 9, 1924. Mr. A. F. QalHtord, Jr., Editor of the Citizen, American Fork, Utah. Dear Friend: Since the last of September when wo came back to our fleldV'ol! labo In the cities after a four month and a half trip In the country, I have been receiving the Citizen and T am taking this opportunity of expressing to you how much I appreciate your kindness in irtmdlng It to me. To1 get! the home town paper Is almost like meotlng someone from home and It Is a very rare thing tonneot people, that we knew before, besides the authorities of the church I have met four persons in fourteen months that I knew before I came, East so it seems good to read about those whom. I knew so well. The time tiles so rapidly now that It seems like we do not accomplish much but In the three months here In Chester my companion and I have been successful in making a number of friends who have never met the Elders before and could not treat us! better If they were members of the church. They seem very Interested lu the gospel and admit that It Is somewhat some-what different, than what they have been used to, and there is so much dissatisfaction among the members of the different sectarian churches. There la no branch at Chester so we go to Philadelphia every Sunday to services as we are Just on the outskirts out-skirts of that city. Lately It has he-come he-come necessary to move to a larger hall as the one we have been occupying occupy-ing for a good many years has become too small to accomodate the people. This Is another thing that ts"ex-tremely ts"ex-tremely encouraging and we are In hopes that within akhort time we w1' have a church of our awn. There Is a great work opening up here In the east In getting the Gospel message to the people because of a bitterness which has arisen between the . Catholic and Protestant faiths. The great trouble heretofore has. been Indifference' of .the. people to religion In general but now they are beginning to turn their attention more to It and we are able to get conversations where it was-. Impossible before. In our summer work when we traveled through the country practically prac-tically without purse or scrip I was surprised at the- good treatment that we received. 1 went out expecting to meet a very bitter people being In a section -that 'liad been hostile in earlier times, but the people in general gener-al seemed quite -willing to hear our message and I was somewhat sorry that the weather conditions would not permit a continuation of that work. However we have kept in touch with J a good number of litem by mall and First Ward Ail-Star Cast Presents "Charlie's Aunt" :siittispi acts Auspices First Ward M. LA. Thursday, January 24th First Ward Chapel CAST OF CHARACTERS Lord Fencourt Kabbcrly Clarence A. Grant Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez.... .....Hannah Aydelotte Stephen Spettigue :. Heed Robinson .lack Chcsncy ............ .....Eilnuiud Hansen Colonel Sir Francis Chesney...... Walter Xeodhnni Charlie Wychoni Jesse Russon Kitty Verdum Dona Shatter Amy Sprttisue Sarah Parker Ella Delehay ..... Marv Wild ' Hrassett Ray Shelley ACT T Jack's Rooms in Collcire. ACT H fJnrden Outsido .Tack's Rooms. ACT ITT Drrttt-rnprroom in SpettiGfue's home. --.Oood music in attendance and specialties between Acts. 'Matinee 4 o'clock.- ADMISSION Matinee, 10c-2Dc. Evening CMIdren 25c1Adults 35cr Reserved Seats on Sale at Briggs Pharmacy 50c. they seem eager to have us come back and tell them more of the OospeL The great need here now la more missionaries and I am convinced that there are great numbers of young men and women who could and would come on a mission If they really felt the Importance of the Gospel and so farjav the good we, ourselves get out of It, two years of schooling at a University Uni-versity would not teach us the things that we learn here. We learn the lives of the wealthiest and highest classes .and . Also the lower . and poverty stricken epople; we set 'to meet the authorities of the large cities, newspaper men and leaders of rellKlon. In .defending the principles of the gospel we also learn to kJnowl God ourselves and realize to some extent ex-tent why we are placed upon th earth, u knowledge that Is Invaluable to every person whether he thinks so himself or not. The more we study religion the more Interesting It becomes and when we consider that It is the most vital problem of mankind and has always boon since the beginning of the world;- that It has caused the rise and fall of nations and that prophecy tells us that It will continue to do so. we can well afford to take time to give to religiously starving people the bread of life that has been made known by Revelation In these days and which we have . been entrusted with and given the responsibility of bearing to the nations of the earth. It was not my purpose when I started start-ed this letter to make It lengthy but I wish to again thank you for rending me the Citizen and wish you' a very prosperous year of nlnloen hundred and twenty-four. Sincerely. FRANK G. SHELLEY. Parrots Lose Estate A trust fund of $500 which was provided in the will of the late George Hart, theatrical lawyer, of New York, to maintain Ma two parrots after his death was overruled by the Appellate division of the Supreme court The court Instructed the executors to turn the two parrots over to the Amerlcsn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, there to - be "treated tenderly and In' a manner worthy of the alms and pretensions of that society." The rest of the will was upheld, Including a bequest of $12,000 to the Society lor Ethical Culture for the teaching of sex hygiene to children. Philippine Trade Statistics. Sixty-three per cent of the total trade of the Philippine Islands during the year 1922 was wHh the .United KtuFesr compared "to 37 per cent for nil other counties doing business with the islands, according to the annual report of the collector of customs. The Imports Into the Philippines from the' United States during 1022 amounted amount-ed to $47,738,000, and the exports to the United States were valued at $04,-111,000. $04,-111,000. Imports from countries other than the United States for 1922 were valued at $32,559,319, snd the exports amounted to $31,471,697. Evening S o'clock. County Farm Bureau . Elects Officers The first annual meeting of the Utah County Farm Bureau Federation was held Monday In the county court house at Provo for the; election- of officers. Samuel E. Taylor, pres?dent of the I'ayson Farm Bureau was elected elect-ed to the office of president, and Reed Uarnlck. president of the Monlla Farm Hureau, was elected vice-president C. K. Ludlow of Benjamin, was ; re-elected secretary, and Richard D. j Wadl'ey of Pleasant Grove was re- ( elected , treasurer. H V; Gore, j Gt iiola, retiring vice-president, v.tifl elected a member of the executive comailttee. A sixth member will be named' at the suggestion of the Hon. 'Mi's organization. ., The retiring officers are L. L. n;iin,.n bt take View, president; IT. VV. (Sore, vice-president, and W. H. I Chlpman of American Fork, executive execu-tive committee member. The newly elected president congratulated con-gratulated Mr. Bunnell for his admin) ad-min) itratlon. . ' ! It was decided the four votes of Utah county at the meeting of the State Federation in Salt Lake City next week should be cast by tbje president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. R U. Wadley, manager, gave a financial report showing the Income during the past 13 months' as 19,990 and expenditures as $5,557.46. O- Rotate Beets For Nematode But Not For. Blight or Dry Rot i . . Beets should be rotated with some other crop on land Infested with nematode, while continuous cropping to beets seems to be the best way to get rid of blight or dry rot. it has been known for some time hat the only remedy known for nematode is a rotation In which beets never follow beets two years in succession. suc-cession. From an Interesting rotation experiment worked out at the Green ville Farm of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station It now appears that for beets to resist the blight or dry rot (Pboma boeta) they should be grown for several years consecutively in the same place. On the experiment experi-ment farm thla year those beets which were grown on badly worn out and unmanured land planted to beets for the first time In several years were H diseased, while those on equally poor land that was In beets one- year before- were 51 diseased, and those on equally poor land in beets for the last several years were 46 diseased. On the other hand, those beets on well-manured soil which was In beets for the first time in several years were 8 diseased, while those on well-manured soil which had been in beets for several years previously were 2.5 diseased. One lesson Is obvious that to com-bat com-bat this disease successfully there should be plenty of manure to keep the soil in good shape so that the beets will be vigorous enough to resist re-sist the disease. The other problem simply emphasizes the fact hat farming farm-ing today cannot te dono by rule of thumb. The man whose soil Is bad:y infested W'lth nematode ' must " move his beets each year. Tho man whose principal difficulty is Phoma will try to keep his beets' for two or three years In the same place. In either case, the successful farmer must understand un-derstand the, conditions of his. particular parti-cular problem and then use his head. W Pitt man,- Sepa rtrrren t "of A g ron-omy, ron-omy, Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. - MAN'S VOICE IS PHENOMENAL London Window Cleaner Able te Sl.ig Two Notes of Musis at the Same Time. Strath! Mackay, a window cleaner, can sing two notes of. music at the tame time and has been the subject of much curiosity and Interest in London Lon-don recently. The department of pho netics In the London university has ahown deep Interest In Mackay'a case and has subjected him to tests and at hla own request has arranged for further tests of hla remarkable talent One of the testa was made by Prof. Daniel Jones, head of the department of phonetics In the university. At the conclusion the professor told a news paper representative that Mr. Mac-' kay's voice was absolutely unlike any J other he had ever heard. He said that It was phenomenal. ... . At the ''professor's request Mnckay sang a number of notes with the dou ble voice, and records of these tones were taken by the kymograph, an Instrument In-strument wh'ch shows sound vibrations. vibra-tions. By these means It waa possible to keep a strictly selentlflc measurement measure-ment jot the -BHisle)- Intervals between the double notes that were sung. Professor Jones explains that Mackay Mac-kay apparently has the powef when singing to mnke one of his vocal -chords vibrate at half the rate of the other, or at a third, fourth or fifth of the rate. It Is this which produces the double notes. , -' Incident ieyt WW U R " Trapped In the tenter of a railway bridge spanning Teaaopeck creek. Pa, two boya, each aged twelM jn, miraculously escaped death when they laid down between the ralU and took ehaneee with- a limited train on the third rail ayatem of the WIlkes-Barre and Haxleton railway passing over them. Tbey .won. for the train went ever them In aafety and the boya were nnhnrt. The train eame upon them o suddenly and either end of the bridge was so far away that to attempt escape by running would tare meant death. To have Jumped thirty feet Into the creek would have been equally jperUoua. The engineer saw the boys and -signaled to them to Ue down between the rails. The boya cuddled as close aa they could to the tlea, turning their heuds sideways, shut their eyea and prayed. Ideal Hooaler Town. Jlmmle Blue, former lloosler. now of Denver, says Mount Comfort, lnd ts the Ideal town. A hungry tramp dropped off in Mount Comfort one bitter cold day. A diligent house to bouse canvass availed him nothing. Cold and hungry,-he-walked to the intersection of the Big Four and Cum berland plke- He looked easU west, north and south, then cast hla eyes on the ground, a forlorn expression on his face. The constable noticed him and, walking walk-ing over, ventured to ask what the trouble might be. The tramp answered, an-swered, "Well, I've been In about every town In the country, but denied If thla ain't the first place I ever saw that was finished." Indlanapolta Newe. What the Red's Art Kicking At Ton know what difference . a shave and a haircut make in your thoughta." observes the philosopher of the Type Metal Magatlne, discoursing of social problems.; "Ton sit In a bar-bera bar-bera chair, tired and depressed. A half hour later you get Tip, cheerful and optimistic, refreshed In mind and body. 8uppoae you shaved about once a weekthathed every other week, atept between dirty blanket! in a room with five other men, ate greasy, badly cooked food, and worked In a shop that, never had a thorough cleaning. Tou night join the 'Reds' and protest against the government, bnt yon would really be protesting against dirt and bad food." Breaking It Gently. Inquisitive Old Gentleman at Air plane Field What kind of brakes rt-they rt-they use on airplanes? ( Aviator Air brakes, of couirf Science and Invention Magazine One Thing Animal Was Spared. Explorers say the "halurhlstherlum" roamed the Mongolian desert two million mil-lion year ago but, happily, it never had to pronounce Its name. Exchange. Ex-change. StOStCOROXOSSOXOa OiSOSf EATS THE KIND THAT MORE. Yes, that's what we serve you. Meals at all Hours. Hot Chili. Hot Pies. FOUNTAIN SPECIALITIES J. & I. CAFE OarOKOaKKaaK01 Have you been doing all you can to place yourself in a position that will permit you to take advantage of the opportunities that today surround sur-round you on every hand? If you have not stir yourself look about, analyze the prominent successful men of . your acquaintance, acquaint-ance, you will find their success developed de-veloped thru the careful saving and spending of their money. Real opportunity comes only to the man who has persistently saved. We solicit your account. Oil JAS. rillPSAV Preslde.t S. t. CHIPMAS, T. President W. S. CHIPMAX, Cashier " KATTER OF GREATER MOBEIIT HecklerV Query Concerning the Ul ahsvlks Surely Should Have Had Right ef Way. , President Philip T- Dodge ef the International Paper company, said at a reception In New York: " "Sentimental Sodallam, the doctrine ef Bernard Shaw and H. G. Well, nsed to be all the go, but we donl think quite so. much of Sentimental Socialism today.; We have found that the under dog, nfter all, Isn't so very much better than the npper dog, and when the under dog gets on top-Take top-Take the -bolsheviks, for Instance Wouldn't you rather be ruled over by President Harding or Lloyd Qeorrt than by Lenin and TrotxkyT The bolsheviks!. A bolshevik sympathizer sym-pathizer was haranguing from a soap box the. other afternoon. 'TDeooIshevlks rare our '"brMhera, he yelled. 'Our brothers, our Russ!s brothers, are starving. Who will girt them their mealsf "'Who 7 Interrupted a heckler, wlD give them their deserts Y Poor Buy. Junior, aged three and one-half, ht been unusunlly mischievous. At last hla young kindergarten teacher exclaimed ex-claimed In exasperation: "Junior, (a your little brother Arnle aa naughty as you areT Junior grinned broadly and nodded assent. Then," answered hla teacher, "I pity your poor mother with two boya0 like yon around." Junior grinned more broadly. "Well," he Inquired, shrugging bis shoulders unsympathetlcally, "why did she buy us?" New Old Masters. Old 81 Perkins from Squashvllle and his boy Jake were In town recently and they made t trip to the Art museum. In one of the rooms they saw a young art student busily at work with her brush. " r "Wot's she doln', father?" Asked Jake.: . . .,;., " "She'a cbpyln', iny son," answered old SI- Ter see, some o these ere old piasters are very old, so of course, they have te replace 'em every now an again, same aa wallpaper." Boston Transcript Dr.MORSrS "INDIAN ROOT PILLS DHTEwrt UmMt psiasas. KtlL Kscstfwsfiieaadiie. OXO OJBOXOSI OJSO OSOalOkl MAKE YOU ORDER WiMfai 4V 1 1 ; t (pills) mt3 |