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Show ATURDAY& lii 1923. AMEEIOAN FOBK CITIZEN SATURDAY, MAY 19. however, whether he be writing for the screen or for the ' abort story magazine, Is the public attitude. The mind of the people change very frequently. fre-quently. What hit the public fancy today may In a few month fall entirely en-tirely to gain It approval. , ... v,':,:!cV.V:.vs-.-:.,v; . f : : 'flaTI County News Pavsoe's Oldest Citizen i Answers Death 8Mwil"6Un m whJcn war riding waa Payson, May 14. .Thorn Henry Wilson, 93 yean of age, the oldest citizen In Parson, died at his home Saturday night after an Illness of one hour. ' ' ' ' ' Early ,Prv Pioneer gammoned by Death Provo, May 14. Hyrum Cluff, one at the early pioneer of this itate and a veteran of the Black Hawk In dian war. died thia morning at hla home, 491 East Second North, thia city, of complications Incident to old age. Mr. Cluff was bora at Nauvoo, UL. April 19, 1841, the eighth eon of the lata DaTld and Betay Hall Cluft la 1850 ha crossed, the plains with Lis parenta aa member of the Cap tain Wooley ox team company a settled In Provo. where he bad lived practically all hla life. . ' ,...;., , i4" ' i '"' ewaeaa Ortea Wesneu Halt " 1" AaU Craah ; Provo, May 14. Three Ogdenbusl-neaa Ogdenbusl-neaa women were badly bruised and a fourth encased injuria :when the It thoa who plan for war, With all Ita train of Ills, Did fully sen and abaire The horror tt. entails We think they'd be the flrst to frown And cast their Totea to put It down. As long as natlona can Send armies out to fight, They ne'er ahall reach the plan Of settling quarrels right The peaceful, upright, bloodless way 4a what the world demands today. The most effective way To atop the cars of war Is when the nations say . We sanction' war no more And means Impose to outlaw those Who would the Bat interpose. War always was a curse. Maa'a greatest earthly foe. And ag by age grows .worse To foster sin and wo. : ' War of the past wera children'! play Compared with war as known today . V .. . ..- . . '. . t . ;. ;:, . t Then why not play our part ; Thia menace to forego, And ruler b alert To rot It overthrow, . , With sabers sheathed and war flags furled. How blest . ' world. would be thia mighty We hop to hall the day. When Interallied court Will hava tha power , to say . No matter who it hurt, u We bar determined now. that war Shall terrorise the earth no mora. ., , . . . ....... -. v When county court decide, The tight of man to man. The client must ' abide, The Judge , and Jury ban. Whv should not war courts be the eame. When they the terms of Justice name. t:--. 3. c. 2, THOUGHTS ON WAR One ounce of Royal Baking ' Powder is worth a ton of . cheaper baking powders when you consider the superiority su-periority in the quality, healthfulness and taste of food prepared with it fJade from Cream of Tartar derived from grape - - Contains No Alum Leave No Bitter Tastt w recited Sunday noon about . nan mile south of the Lincoln highway on the state highway. The Injured women were placed in a car belong' log to Mrs, Mary E. Rawson,, 2482 Jackson avenue, Ogden, brought to the Aird bonDltal where they were given surgical attention. Mrs Oriawold was said to - have been driving at a high rate of -speed la -an . attempt to pass another car she was forced to leave the pavement The car skidded in the dirt which had been softened by the long rain during the' night, and when she tried to turn back on the pavement the car turned over. Prominent BeeMeat DIM el Heart Attack ILehi, May 15 Joseph W. OoaUs, 73, prominent farmer and leader in dvk and church affairs died at bis noma bora this morning, following an extended attack of heart trouble. a Burning Skip Sceaes Tee Bealistle Far Player The bay at Northport was the scene of a spectacular Are when a company of Vitagrapk player under the dlrec. Uon of Tom Terrlsa mad scenes n a burning sailing Tassel tor the big special production, "Dead Men Tell No Tales." which will be shown at the, Realart theatr Friday and Saturday. Satur-day. , A large, oondemoed schooner was eecured for th purpose and satu. rated with petroleum, Several pound of gunpowder were" placed aboard and all waa la xeadlneas for on of tha moat spectacular scenea to be transferred to fllm. , A large number of extra player were 'need as members of crew and paasengera. The vessel sailed .. Into the bay and without a word of warning warn-ing took fire. The flame leaped High la th air and . consume sails and maat a though they we're paper. Tha player fought th fire with hose,- buckets and wet blanket. . - fv ' -A Prmet Thar WasT Thomas Melghan Paramount atar, play the role of a kindly young man at wealth who befriend a struggling young writer, In hie new atar ring ve. hide, "A Prince There Waa", which will be ghown at the Realart theatre next Monday. But the young writer happrna to be a pretty girl and that Is, perhaps, on of the reasons why the wealthy young. man pose a aa assistant editor and von buys a con trolling lntereat In a. magazine in or der that sne may suceeea. "Every young writer lent so lucky as to have a guardian prince," obser ved Mr. Metgban, during the filming of the picture. "Writing is one pro- feaslon where pull and Influence count for nothing. An important point for th amateur writer to keep in mind, r B toi? See His Big Dog la "Over Tha Border" Fans, meet Fred Weller, who com- Vrlbutes much of our enjoyment of now scenes in motion pictures. Fred baa always been Interested in and loves dogs.. He bought from Admiral Ad-miral Peary the pack of Alaskan dogs with which the Admiral made his successful dash for the Pol. It Is the descendants of that Pck which you can see dragging, the sled across the snow In "Over The Border," the Penrhyn Btanlaws production featuring featur-ing Betty Compeon and Tom Moore, which will open at the Realart the atre for a two days' run next Wednesday. Wed-nesday. " Ton can see Fred, too, if you look sharp. He Is the Royal Northwest Mounted policeman who guide the dog-team. - Fred la aa authority on archeology and ethnology, having tudled th subjects while In - the ' Government service at Taos, N. M., where h helped help-ed the Taos Indians In ridding the reservation of troublesome squatter so successfully taat tnty nan nim a member of the tribe. - - V ' MISSIOFiARY LETTER North Btatfordahlre, . Id Stamer St, ' Stoke on Trent " . pngland. . April 21, 1923 To th Alpine Stake Presidency, American Fork, jDtah, TJ. B. A. Dear Brethren: Eighteen month have speedily paaaed tinea I arrived in the mission field, W It seema but a fingla mon th ,to me. Th days paea aa hours, and.th week a day .when one Is busily engaged in th work ' of the Lord, spreading the truth qc ths Oospel ot, Christ .to thoe who areao much In .naad of tt ; The more I study the Oospel -of Christ as taught by the Latter Day Saints, and compare It with the many man mad organizations .that , I find in th worfd. tha greater Mormontsm look to'me, and how Imperfect the other organizations seenvalT of which proves tbej drriae orlgkseat MfcTj?-lam. MfcTj?-lam. -r : J. ' v.''-' . Yon have no doubt read some of th persecution th elders and Saints hav been called to go thru during thel ast year due to the many stand-eroua stand-eroua reports published In the paper pap-er about us. 8ome of these stories would make your blood run cold. 'No Intelligent person who uses bis own mind could believe them, but many ot the people let the papers think for them, and thus absorb everything they aee in print As a result many of th people are very bitter against us, and even threaten us with death when they se ua. At the present time our energies are going forth to down this prejudice. We are appealing appeal-ing to them to hear our side of the story before they pass Judgement on us, and I am pleased to sir most people are giving us a hearing nnd accepting our tract which denies the slanders brought against us Inclosed Inclos-ed you will find one of th tracts, Sunday, April 15th, we heir! our Manchester Conference. Pres. McKay and others from the Liverpool office were present The day was one ot great rejoicing. The spirit of God waa with ua In our meetings, and I be Here that everyone went sway feellag a It they had been spiritual ly fed, and feeling better n en sndj women through having attended the conference. I believe every mission, ary left feeling better equipped to carry the gospel message to the peo ple. ........ The Sainta and elder throughout the British Mission think Bro. McKay. Mc-Kay. U a, wonderful man. '"They recognize re-cognize In him a real leader and I am ur will do their utmost to support sup-port him,' t am enjoying mjr, mission. I I resh from the factory FRESH 1 jSr T OPACCO JF av .. r am - s o v :- : " rfP! . b s j l f J probie h is " v Hi s 1 - - I... .7, i, h"m i ' , i it ' " " I. .J thorn Th ioatsvrtsorawls areueUa of over in parted gammal The which has r th work and there 1 no Urn when I feel mor happy than when I am helping other to understand tha gos pel. To leave these good people her in England, when my mission is com. pleted. will indeed be a sad parting. Wishing you all the choicest of God's blessings. I remain, Sincerely; Tour Brother in the Oospel Merrill D. Clayson. o ICE DBG Howdy neighbors, remembering Is often a whole lot worse than forget- ting. A Net Less "Dear me," murmured the landlord a h turned on th parlor light and aw the young lady boarder feverishly feverish-ly trying to free her hair net from th young man boarder's coat but Timpanogos ScrvicD Station HE TIMPANOGOS Service Station Headquarter! for BATTERY, TIKE, and ALL KINDS 0? REPAIR RE-PAIR WOEK. You will need oil- for your Mowers, Motors, Se-Darator8 Se-Darator8 and other machinery. mach-inery. Let ns furnish you Rood oil at moderate prices. L:. Get our figures on anything any-thing in our line before purchasing elsewhere. ; TIMPANOGOS SERVICE STATION ' . L. S- Harrington, Prop. v , Marnmjmt hat Mi im! ti a th Bast, m lMfbr the of a year CZ23 4 jimXVSS M tufa-ga that at, fk, mttimhEambm tonWhoever'd think that a hair net ?ould catch a tish!". ' The "liwcf contracts Twill not hold Whin one contracts a bloomln' cold I kissed her, for I knew not what, A cold she had which now I've got "Freeze to your Job." said the. ice. Jlffgn Can Ge Oat At Sight Whea H Gets To He A Ghost Dear Coljnim: I've just been wondering won-dering if, when Jigga dies, Maggie will put this Inscription on his tombstone: tomb-stone: "At peace, till we meet again"? Maw Creek. for further information call at THE BANK OP AMERICAN FORK, THE BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE, or Leh Phone 12 , American Fork Jo Ingeraoll'aay ' the' difference between an empire and aa umpire that an umptr stick . .'toi what - ays. ' .' - ' 81 Crabtree now buy his' Jitney only one 'quart of -gas at a time. H la trying to wean It. - The only seasons that make people lazy; carols feuth Page, beside spring, are summer, autumn and winter win-ter . . , :: At fifty mites Drove Ollle Pidd He thought he wouldn Skid but he did. Lchi, Utah able Th ore ad vesti oxidi teal traa stall troo ten kali T hi lep goo hW doe fern Uni T c th tn fk at V tt ! ' |