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Show ft . , . . -- - i ' , . : l JSP" - ! - (1 - BinneW' fSSMaSSIS wSnMBnii inSBBBB' , . BlBS T JW.. - ,lriri - fcw AUEHICAN FORK, UTAH," 8ATOEDAT, SEPTEMBER, 8, 1923. NIIMEEK 30 They Are On J Their , Way For The Cup TWHO DO YOU WANT TOZ IIAYOR OF AMEEIOAN FOBKf .npU U TVTWa! oriSrw TVell, foljca, American Fork's baseball team are on their nriox the cup and championship of the Central Utah teague for 1923, and judging from their playing of the past JJo games they are going to win. S With all the old players back, with Miller pitching and jjarratt catching and the rest of the players on their toes, NeUon, Umpires, Snapp ii4 Mitchell ; Atf. hu bea gome "pep" pot into int tbre ramei, nd th attend- (tee nu Ur'fl' Uch donbt . In enconrtged the local, and today ' m tw.ka u tho they wiH irtB the Friday! C "it Heber Friday of lait week the brief downed m , CaTemen vy Kior, of 6 to J tn the flnit came of I three-rame leriee ta decide the liner of th firit half of th ached, -u i.tm1 in the Central Utah lea- gw. ja this same Addle Miller was lanlshed from the ram in tha seTen. a to' diiputittf a deciaon by urn-. urn-. tire Slmmona, and Walt Dnrrant ' ftolihed the pitchlnf. 1 nun uame " lfoaday, Labor Day the teams play. ei ten, and the locals turned the title on the Heberttee for their .de ftat Friday, and won with a Ten. esee by a score of I to 1. The larcest liteodance of the season Witnessed ' (his came. 1 toes-ap to decide the ' place for .. ftt third same resulted in American fort belnaj chosen. ' , Wednesday Game -- Another larse crowd of fans wit. h Bend Wednesday! rame--niost . of ;. 0 stores clofllnf for the . occasion-- . . , Mm a e a i. St 11 (OOK U locals von uuiibbi. w Ha this came, and from start to finish it was doubtful who would p. WIS, But in tun tiu, mm un w na jkmoq, oitt ,a aome .ri m. u 1 tt score. Again in the lOtn wnen . Iddie Larson was on 1st, Catcher Birratt clouted out a-three.bs hit u4 brought in the winning; ran the :fcore being 5-d. V : It was an fntereatlng, aa well as an ' The score by innings: -Eeber 0 S 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 ::L Fork 0001100101 One Kore Game Game Her American Fork and Heber has three more games to play for this Cham, plonshlp, now that American Fork has won the 1st halt and Heber the last half. The first game is being played at Heber Friday aa We go to press, and the second game will be played here . Monday afternoon, and will be the last game this season here, as it is arranged if It is necessary nec-essary to play the third gam0 to de. cide the- championship, it will go to Heber. The management of the local ball team la to be congratulated on holding hold-ing out to the end of the season in the face of indifferent support. The gamea this season hare been operated In a very economical manner, small payrolls and little paid for publicity. The efforts of those who hare had charge "of the ball team to giro the people of this city good, clean sport is to be commended. They hare spent a great deal of time to accomplish what has been done and are certainly entitlel to. the best thanks of , all lovers of the great national game. U--. e Auto Licenses At - : ? t Half price Now atartlng Sept'. 1st auto licenses can be secured for the balance of the year at half-price. The tour months' Boanae can be obtained by al but dealers. ..: -i.-v;4ii Rain Onage in Every Utah City Is New Plan To eeatablish a rain gauge in every town in the state and to secure addi. tlonal precipitation data ' in detail from over the various water sheds Is la new plan that is being undertaken by the Utah Agricultural Experiment . Batteries: American Ifork, Miller station with co-operation, of the farm, and Barratt; Heber, A. Murdock and eribf the state. ION SPECIAL 'ADDED ATTRACT I - ' - REAliART THEATRE Saturday- Matinee and Night SEPTEMBER 8th. - ! 'A ... - 1 i w xfleS .v 17 WOLF, the Heroic War Dog in pArcnn . (Not a Picture) ecorated with War Cross for bravery. inderstands three languages. Plays leap- og: with children. Matinee 4 p. m. Seme ef the papers la the eaptloai "My Ckelee for re raining a speclaT eolamn aider rot; tt ear etty. - TTlUti few weeks we.wHl kaT U settle the qaesUea et wa are te be the eaadldates, and tf any American Fork voter has a preference for any geaUemaa er lady for the nil may et this city, Till cmzxir wm gladly iT ti nam pibUclty. Jsst write the name f the M r woman, who, In yemf epInJen weau be the best mayor ef this city for the next two yean, and man er bring.lt to thlg effJce.::;; -z--.Ju.t Te start dlaeaasioa ail cemnwat, the writer iiggetts the naaae ef Dr. P. X. lelly, whe U a leyal Ferttte aid a dependable eltlien. MI CHOICE FOB KATOB OF AXEBICAV FOSI ' ill an (:-' PROTEST CLAIMS OH ! TIMPANOGOS RESERVE At the instigation of the, district office of the U. a forest service 'at Ogden, Eli F. Taylor register of the U. 8. land office, hag cited the Utah Cave Mining and Milling t company to a hearing designed to dispute any title they may claim in the Tlmpam. ogoa Cave National Monument- This ia a tract ef land of 850 acres, ta eluding Timpanogos cave, set apart aa a national monument by . PresU dent Harding In an executive ordo of October 14. M21 ' -V k; Prior to that time the defendant company claimed , to be doing work on three mining claims with the eventual object of applying for patent to the land under the mineral lawaj The (forestry department, protested these claims more than a year aga Formal protest to the land department depart-ment was not made, however, aa H was thought a hearing on the cue must await application of the mining company or Individuals for patent. In order to bring the matter to a close at once, adjion has been brought to restrain the defendants from any preliminary . rlajht they Bright have t da aasessmtnt work as rteHftrtcn Bow'wtthfri fr-ni tional monument. Forestry ofScert claim- that there was no Yilid mineral discovery on tfie land prior to its designation aa a national monument. mon-ument. Since the designation of the cave as a national monument any right to conttnue work on the mono.' ment reserve mnst result from conditions con-ditions antidating the president's order. However, officers of the for. estry department say they are ready to prove that there exislts no mineral miner-al on the land (n commercial quantities. quanti-ties. No date has "been set to hear the case, but it is expected to come up this month. Ed Culmer of Pleasant Grove, a Heber man and Salt Lake parties are the locators of the mln. in claims, and Mr. Culmer stated Wednesday they woufd hold a meet. Ing In Salt Lake tMs week to decide what steps would be taken to protect their interests. o Highland Man Hurt ..... When Autos Collide Gilbert Myers of Highland suffered a broken rib jind brnlsetabput the body and his wife received a gash injher leg when theauto he was driving north-en the state road at OretarTuesday night collided with a small usar driven by A. J. Jensen S837 south Second East, Murray. The Myera car was turned over pinning Myera beneath the wreck age. , His wife and two danghters, six and two yeara old, were thrown from the car, the children escaping uninjured. Jensen waa uninjured. The left front wheel of Ms car was broken. The Myers family was token to a Provo hospital and later brought to Mr. Myers father's home at High, land. '', Sheriff J. D. Boyd ia investigating the accident 8UBSCETPTI05 MOVXT Subscription noiey for the CITIZEN Is now due, and we hope an whe has net already paid will call or send by mall the amount! doe during Sep, tember. Statements were "mailed "mail-ed all sometime ago. " ' ALPI5E PTJBv; CO. STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY IB Eli Religious Education An ancient American prophet never spoke more truly than when he said: "O the vainness, and the frailties, and the) foolishness of men! When they are learned they think they are wisdj'arid they hearken not nnto the counsel of God, for they . set it aside, supposinn; tjiey know of themselves, wherefow, their wisdom is foolishness and it profiteth them not. , And i : Tuesday at the Tabernacle the SUke officers of the Aellef Society entertained, the officers and members of all the warda of the stoke. A Tory splendid program, oonslitlng of talent tal-ent from all over the stake waa given every ward taking part, and the tab. ernacle wag "beautifully decorated with flowers. ' r : . . . -. . -; f The president and counselors of the four wards of 'American Fork served the refreshmenta.' Toasts were given to the Stake officers and responses were made. There waa a very large attendance from all parts of the stake who enjoyed the program pro-gram u well as the refreshmenta. ' i V Died On Coast - David Evans, age Tl, formerly of Lehl, and well known In this city, died Tuesday tn Los Angeles where he had made his home for the past 15 years. Death followed an oper ation. He will be buried at Los Ang. eles. - ,.JA-; -. they shall perish. But be learned Is good if they hearken nnto the counsels of God." . That the American type of education educa-tion baa not been exactly . what it should be la shown by the frantic eL forta of educators to supply religions training in the schools. ,1 la" recog hfsed by every thinking person that even the ordinary type of education provides tor moral fnstrnctlon 4n fact, onr, teachers neach morale" In. directly ' aU day, ; five days in the week. ' This type of .instruction tn morals does not get the., results necessary and fails entirely to sup ply the deeply rooted relglona needs and spiritual back ground for right living. Therefore aa indicated above, educators are supplying - religious education to fin a gam that mere Instructions in morals fails to brfdga. The selfish spirit that prevails among our American people is a reflection on the system of training they have had. ' Statistics show that less than one third of the families in the U. 8. receive an income of $1000 per year which is totally inadequate inade-quate to feed, ' clothe and educate a family of moderate aise.. Secretary Wallace states that a family should receive at least 11409 a year, ta order to live. Two thirda of the families of the U. S. receive less than flSOO per year. Putting the statistics tn another waya one third of the fami. Res of the V. S. own U per cent of the total wealth leaving the two 800 VISIT CAVE Oil LABOR DAY Monday, Labor Day, more than SOV people visited Timpanogos Cats, and the attendance beat all past records. Theyis!tors were from an parts of the state and quite a number .from outside th state. From early la the morning until late afternoon , there) was ajmott a cotinuous stream . of automobiles going and coming from the canyon. .-- . i Many who visited the. cave . were) lond in their praise of the beauty they found therein, as well aa. tha grand scenlo view of the - Canyon. American Fork Canyon and the Cava are, eetralnly getting a great deal of favorable boosting these days. v (Continued on page S) Eeceives Bad Cut - ' "On ZZls Ened " While fixing a sheep' oorral at their Btrawberry " ranch ; Tuesday. Ruben Adams,' son of Dick Adams at this city, received a bad cut on his knee; Jst over th knee-cap. ' " He waa carrying aa axe, and step, ping on a large rock stubled and fell striking his knee on the sharp edge of the axe. Mr. Williams of Prove, who waa at Btrawberry, brought the Injured boy homo where Dr. Korea) atendedT the wound. : taking - several stitches to close It ST IS ON 8 Chip Bring Your" Wheat, Oats and Barley man's Bi Red Store Highest Cash Price, Paid .... " - M All Kinds of Merchandise At Lowest Possible Prices 8 Our New Winter -x Are I 8 V - Fall arid r Goats .riere New Fall Suits and Dresses Let Us Show You Our Line Chip man i i ft vierc. Goo 'iprht, 7:30 and 9:15 o: m. Matinee 10c and 25c; Night 15c and 30c. ; v |