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Show - f. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923. . AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, MAY 26. i j-rr1 7? County News r -rx ...... . i Fmlt Box Makers look Into Timber. Resources ef Prove Proro river lumber for Utah coun ty fruit crates and baskets may be the outcome of a visit paid to for estry headquarters In Provo by Ernest Bauer, head of the Salt Lake Box company. He is asking for 600,-040 600,-040 feet of spruce lumber for box material and will probably open ne gotlatlona for the stand on Wolf creek, where there is 60,000,000 feet, of which the forestry service is now advertising 6,000,000 feet This timber la declared to be all that Is desirable for box-making; and as good as the material that- is being hipped In from the forests of the Northwest. Burglars Bnasaek Office Of Boy lance Company Proro, May 21. Burglars entered the office of William M. Roylance company Saturday night or early Sunday morning and stole a small amount of money. , Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in the front door, Every desk in the office was thoroughly ransacked and the papers scattered all over the office. Committee 8eeks to Xante Taylor for Land Office Job Provo, May 11. After a more or less stormy session, the Utah coun ty Republican central committee FrL , day evening recommended Ell F. Tay. lor, former mayor of Salem, and now a farmer and Insurance agent at 8a-. 8a-. lem. as successor to Gould B. Blake- ly -as register of the U. 8. land office of-fice In Salt Lake. ' The action of the committee was taken at the Instance of Senator Smoot, who had turned down a recommendation rec-ommendation previously made In which Byron , 8. Kershaw , was the choice of the, committee. The names discussed at this meet ing were Grant Simons, M. E. Kart-chner. Kart-chner. .Clarence Harmon, J. J. Hayes and Mr. Taylor, who was la reality a dark horse and compromise candidate. can-didate. . Nearly every prednct ta the county coun-ty vu represented at the meeting. Sportsmen plant Eastern Breok la Waters Near Prove With the addition of 30,000 Eastern East-ern Brook trout to the waters of Brown's creek which starts at Car-tersviile Car-tersviile and runs parallel to the Provo river and a half a mile west, the sportsmen of the Utah County Fish and Game "Protective association associa-tion are elated over the fact that the Wasach watershed should next year offer one of the best trout" streams ttuihe state. This makes a total Planting of approximately 60,000 trout In this stream this year, the first consignment having been 20,000 Rainbow flngerllngs. . , i o pi ; ii . 8teppe4 t Coffee to coffee, ' ' Tea to tea.' A shoe-maker's daughter Made a heel outta me. ? IWe CAFE aui Jj 1 CONFECTIONERY ICE COLD DRINKS ALLiNDS . - ICE CREAM, CANDY, A GOOD PLACE HO, EAT. TRY US Don't "Hollar" Too Loud While ever body is cussing the sugar industry for the recent In crease in price, it might be well to look at the brighter side of the equ ation. Ten cents a pound' under present conditions Is not as exorbitant a price for sugar as a lot of politicians would have us believe. There is no question but what It could be sold for less and still make a profit if supplies sup-plies were sufficient so that , any part of the world that had sugar cared to reduce the price in order tc make a sale. But 10-cent price means that American Am-erican beet sugar factories will again be able to get on their feet and pay a good price to the farmers raising sugar beets. . The present situation haa been the salvation of the factories and ' the beet growers who have bean on a starvation basis for the past two or three years. In fact many have gone out of the business entirely. It is of much greater advantage to the United Unit-ed States to have its sugar Industry saved from destruction by the present pres-ent price of sugar than It would be to have had the price, remain at a point where' the eheaper produced foreign product could have put our factories and farmers oat of existence.: exist-ence.: ' :.:- y "- 80 don't' "holler" too loud about the price of sugar.. If it was selling sell-ing for I or 4 cents a pound, the chances are that hundreds of thousands thous-ands ot workmen who nqwhaTe a goocJob would be walking the streets with nothing to do. The price 'situation Is relative In the case ot sugar or anything else. 0 ' 1 . ALX0ST In London they were advertising. "Great stuff, these elec trio signs on Broadway," said the Yankee. "They've got one advertising advertis-ing Wrlgleys gum, runs a wLole block, 260,000 electric bulbs." "How manyf cried the aatonished Londoner. "Two hundred and fifty thousand answered the Yankee. i ne juraaoner ooservea, - But I say, old chap, isnt that a bit consplcu ousrThe Kan-Sun. Wisdom ef Mechasaleh "Llketh unto the will-power ot the w.k. boy en the burning .deck, bath a man who lettetb his wife drive the car and turnout the Journey, mur- mureth not one suggestion," Casght at End ef Dope Horse Carries Film Star Five Hsndred Feet In one of the thrilling sequences of "When Danger Smiles," which will be shown at Restart Theatre on Friday Fri-day and Saturday, William Duncan Is dragged at the end of a rope by a runaway horse over a quarter mile territory. At the end of his Journey he was bruised and sore, but sus tained no severe Injuries. . The point that held the Interest ot the spectators specta-tors was the method used by Duncan to keep the horse I the range of the camera throughout the wild ride. The horse was one of several that had been tied together. The. particular particu-lar horse had an affinity for another In the group and the two were always whinnering when tethered together. In fact, they had always been used and driven as a pair. ' When Duncan was ready to shoot the scene all ot the horses were dri ven to a clump of trees Just out of camera range, but in a position where the horse In racing to its compani ons will sweep across the camera at tts wildest angle. When all is in readiness the horse Is given a tap on the back and naturally na-turally runs toward Its companions by the clump of trees "He's sure to head for the other horses," said Duncan, in explaining the stunt "It he dldnt there's no telling ' whether the cameras would ever get him. ' e Pilgrim Rivals Ed ! '." ! For Boners Screen The Pilgrim,' a comedy classic In which Charles Chaplin rises to even greater heights of subtlety than he has ever before attained, begins an engagement at the Realart Theatre that threatens to rival in point ot popularity his unforgetable feature, "The "Kid." A four-reel feature production, rich In true humor, it provides entertainment entertain-ment that appeals to all classes of theatre-goers and again - reveals Chaplin as the greatest living panto-mlmlst panto-mlmlst Thrills, humor and pathos permeate perme-ate every foot ot this film that at once convulses and intrigues the onlooker. on-looker. : The story is that of an escaped convict who wends bis way to Texas after donning the ' clothes he has stolen from a minister. At the small town whore he leaves his train bo ta discussing mIatteB DT congregation of the ccurca lor me young minister wno had been assigned there. Thus is "The Pilgrim" unwittingly foced Into the pulpit and taken Into the home of church leaders. The complications that follow are scream. Ingly funny. There Is a precious situation concerning a plum pudding and a derby hat while Charlie's pantomimic pan-tomimic rendering of the story of David and Goliath - from the pulpit without the aid of subtitles, Is a bit of Incomparable acting. As for more about the plot No I It Is too delicious a picture to be piiTO iu in itiuDB. see 11 wea-. nesday and Thursday. j Tare I From Tup ',. " :. - f ' Hello Friends. A food paint Job can hide the marks of time, dear lady, but It wont change the chassis. They fill me with wonder, fill mo with dreams, They till me with pleasure rare; It's not their faces, nor actions, It seems But the, filmy things they wear. ' Correct this sentence: "The groom went four days without a shave, but the bride "did not think his love had grown cold " Primary and M. I. A. Conventions The annual conventions of the Mu tual Improvement association ot the U D. 8,. church and the Primary i A taxi-driver taking an L C. 8. course In careful driving, ran down only five people while glancing over lesson L To make the first tart ot life take care of the last part Is the real Job we humans are up against' When a man hangs around In the daytime his wife wishes he would do It on a rope. "They shall not pass" was a food war slogan, but It's a nuisance on the highway. , Between cleaning house and learning learn-ing to drive a car a woman has about an she can muckle this spring. There are 5,867 cuss Words In our language, all of which are Inadequate Inade-quate whoa you get the wrong num ber. That stakes It Warm Inside A lady who has weight galore Is wedged somehow in our front door. " She does look mighty sick. It's ,true. But I dont doubt that shell pull through. Etiquette note from a friend: "One thing that's always considered good taste Is strawberry shortcake. We cant help wondering whether the slow march of the advertisements toward the front of the magazine Is considered progress. Home Is a place where woman works for her board and clothes. Sooner or later I am going to have to buy a now suit complains a friend and then the thing I dread about It Is that I have throe or four bully good friends in the clothing business and I hate to wear a pew suit In the store of those I did not buy it from. Wisdom starts vbon yon stop tool ing yourself. A recent visitor to Salt Lake says whoa sowing wild oats It Is best to stay ta your own field. association officers will be held la Salt Lake June I, 9 and 10. rht M. I. AY' meetings will be held, fa the Assembly hall, and those of the Primary in Barratt nail Experts Cookery experts agree that the best and most healthful baking powder is made from Cream of tartar, derived from grapes. That is why they insist on Tht ONL Y nationally distributed Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste i , Ta Texas Tourist: '"Say, friend, why Is that high chimney standing alone in that field r Native: "Stranger, that alnt Ja chimney. You see we have quite' a few cyclones here in the summer and the last one turned that wall wrong side out" ) It a man doesat build a big house ho Is called a failure; if he does build a big one,-heIa called a menace. Stags The Commuter The street ear folks are very fickle They used to ride us for, a nlckle, But now we hoof it to our shanty, And will untn they lower the' ante. Correct thfs sentence: "The bus- Enrolls YOU wfjS? Skrthaie&Xan Saaabosm Tc Chassis Chassis IS rVfd'sosi ' Tractor " 1, $5.00 starts you toward to-ward the ownership of any type of Ford Car, Truck or Ford-son Ford-son Tractor. We will derjpsit your payments in a local bank at interest. You can add a little every week. Soon the payments, plus the interest, will make the Car,Truck or Tractor yours. Come in and get full details. or see THE BANE OF AMERICAN FOBS, THE BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE, or Pitts f Hatch Motor Co. American Fork Utah. igu.. ... ,, band had a headache and the blues, but bs smiled cheerfully and kept bis troubles from his wife." The only time the average wife can rest without her conscience hurt ing, Is while her hair la drying. Dont worry about your wandering boy. He has to do more or less wandering wan-dering to find parking space. i O 1 Attorney General's Opinion ...'! on cieTaret Law Proprietors cannot be held responsible re-sponsible for patrons violating the cigaret law, it is held by Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general In an official opinion given to W. D. Sutton, state treasurer. He holds It to be the duty of a patron to secure enforce ment of such laws as that regulat ing the smoking la public places, but holds that only the Individual smoker can be held liable - N Answering a second query pat by the state treasurer Mr. Cluff holds that dealers In clgarets may display their wares on the abow cases. The law he holds only contemplates that clgarets and cigaret papers shall not ne aispiayea in snow winnows or other display advertising. As to the enforcement of the cigaret cig-aret stamp tax, the attorney general believes the finding of any coLslder- aihe quantity ot clgarets or ilgaret papers in an establishment not duly licensed would be proof of bootleg ting. NOTICE OF SALE ESTATE OF XABTHA KeTAGtt DECEASED. , The undersigned will sell at Putt Auction the fnllnwtnr i-al nmnartt. to wit: "commencing 1,89 chaos North of the BE corner ot Block ft Plat "A," American Fork City 8n vey, thence West S.195 chs., tUno) North 1.765 chs, thence East II chs, thence South 1.765 chs. to b ginning, together with Improvements at 1) o'clock noon Thursday, June U 1923, at the Bank of American Fork, In American Fork, Utah, ten per cost of .the purchase price to bo paid at the time of sale and the balance spot confirmation of sale. . Dated Hay K 1923. JAMES CHIPMAN, Jr. . ' Executor. ;-CLAWSON ;-CLAWSON ELSMORB, Attorneys' for Executor.r' First pub. May 26; Last June t, 18 f fresn l from the i from factory TODACCO IB I fiiniinlsbiff 1x9 fl rmrsmasiiTi n" lrinT mf" 1 TIMPANOGOS Service Station Headquarters for BATTERY, TIRE, and ALL EINDif OF REPAIR RE-PAIR WORE. Yon Vrill ned oil for your Mowers, Motors, Separators Se-parators and other machinery. mach-inery. Let us furnish you cood oil at moderate prices. . Get our figures on anything any-thing in our line before purchasing elsewhere, t . TIMPANOGOS SERVICE STATION-. "L. -S- Harrinoton, Prop. NOTICE OF SALE ESTATE OF PARLE! p. CUETIS, DECEASED. The undersigned win seU at private pri-vate sale the following described real property, to wit: "The whole t Lot I. Block SO, ot Salem Town-otto Town-otto Survey, Utah County, Utah, situated sit-uated in the NE of the NEH of See. 11, Twp. 9 South, Range I East. 8. L. M except Union Pacific Right of Way over said land, Area 1405 acres,? on or after June 14, 1923, and writ ten bids will be received at 1016 Kearns Bldg ' Salt Lake City, Utah, addressed to Clawson A Elsmore, at-! torneys Terms, of. sale 10 per cent cash and balance upon confirmation ot sale. 'Dated May 24. 1923. EVA CURTIS HALLBEY, " S Administratrix. CIAWSON t EIMORE, Attorneys for Administratrix"." DELINQUENT NOTICE1 The West Xoaatala Development Co Principal Placid of Business A, ericaa Fork, TJtah. r There are delinquent upon the folio. lng described stock, account of assets, meat No. 1 of 1-10 cent per share led on the 28th day of March. U&, the several amounts set opposite tht names ot .the respective share bolderr as follows: Charles . Dorton 1 96.000 V And in accordance wtth tf lo1 and an order of the board of dtroo'. tors made on the 28th day of MareV 1923, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may ba Necessary 1U V sold at my offlco at Amerfcan Ffl on Wednesday, June Ctb 1923, at, I o'clock p.. vl. to pay thf dellnQuew assessment together with 'the eerf of advertising and expense of sal : i r Prank fl.1 Humphries, SKretarf rtrst pub. May 26th, 1923, Last puC June I, 1921 " ;: it B f. . 1; Back Door Ost , r Editor: "What Is that man b4 aboutr . . '. ' : Boy: "He says that he sent, yo boom about his llttis boy .wnk started,. .'My .son, my pigmy ... wnator part- :.Tv :. ' V;';.-:.:-'i - ( Editor: "Well, well we run it, what I , he got to : :"' '" ' Boy: "Yes. but " look," and handed tbe boss a copy of ; r: tion In which the poem was prints First pub.' May 26; Last June i, 1923 and be read: "MY SON, MT 1 : . i MY COUNTERPAnT."' V |