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Show ! ' " American r rife fS MUST REGISTER METAL" NATURE FOR CITY ELECTION " car attention hu been called by tb registration fcfficers of this city to the lacUSat about half the voters el American Vot city are noi on me tlty regiatraUon took, Tbe Second district regiatraUon agent reports but 173 names on the pookf tor the city election, and for tu county election last rail 999 era registered last year. The Third district report but 117 names on the took out of a possroi 186 voters. The Fourth , district reports but 124 registered and there were almost 00 Toten last fall tor tht county elec. tlon. The registration agent for the First dlrstrlct is out of town and no report made. , -r ; Although many cast their ballot at the county election, last November, that does hot entltl them to vote at the coming city election unless their games are on the city regiatraUon book and according to the agents reports about half th voters of this city will have to register. s There are only two days to regist. er in for the city elecUon, October ltth and JOth, and if you do not wM to be disappointed when you go to the polls November 6th, you had better bet-ter register or see that your name la on the registration books. The election law is very specific on this matter, and the4 Judges of election have no opUon. 1 Tour name must be on the registration books for them to allow you to vote. For the benefit of our readers, we gain publish the names of the regis- tratlon agents:. Firit district Mrs Martha Chip man. Second district Mrs. Alice Crook. ton. .. Third district Mrs. Wm. Ellsmore. - Fourth district Mrs. One Coates. RegiatraUon may be made at the respective homes of the above on Tuesday Oct 1M& and on Tuesday Oct 10th. . , ; Sixth Annual Meeting of Utah Public Heath Ass'n. Preparations for the sixth annual meeting of the Utah Public . Health Association to be held In Salt Lake buy. October 15th at the Hotel Utah, have been completed under ihe direction di-rection of James H. Wallls, execuUve secretary, and what promises to be a lively discussion of health prob. lems vital to the state, is expected. The presence of Dr. Philip P. Jacobs publicity director of the National Tuberculosis Association and editor of the Journal of the Outdoor life, and Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, chairman chair-man of the public health committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs insure a program of unusual Interest. The general public Is invited to at. tend the -convention which includes a morning and afternoon session and a get-acqualnted luncheon and to participate par-ticipate In the annual election of dl. rectors. Mr. Wallls Is desirous of -Impressing the people of each com. munlty that the UtahPubllc Health Association belongs to them. ,The board of directors Is composed of six. tr-elght representaUves, seventeen of vhos, terms expire this year. Following Fol-lowing election of directors, the exe, cutlvt committee will be chosen from their number. Steering Rod Gives Way Auto Turns Over Ust Saturday morning about 11:30 o'clock a Dodge sedan car, driven by John J. Rjiey llt Avenue and F. St., Salt Lake City, turned over com. Pletely on-Jbe State road near the Tbos. Gleason residence, after the teerlng rod had given way.; Mr. Rey, of th Gordon ft Riley Con. (ruction company of Salt Lake, was on his way to .Clear Creek, Utah, and d wltkj him flve men who were fine to Clear Creek as laborers. Wben the rod brokt Mr. Riley lost control of the car and It turned completely com-pletely over. All of the men were thrown out and In spite 'of broken glass, none were seriously Injured. n of Cha men received i bad cut t n the Up and was taken to Provo f for attention. The top of th car was dly, smashed, tn, ,. windshield and lndows broken and the car other. '. le damaged. It was towed to Bait late Saturday afternoon1. I OF CAVE DENIED First testimony in th .controversy between the United States and the Utah Cave Mining and Milling com. pany regarding the ownership of min ing claims which are said to include the scenic Tlmpanogos cave In Araer lean Fork canyon, the trail that leads to the cave and the camp grounds at the foot of the trail, was heard Frl. day before; Eli F. Taylor, register of the United States land office at Salt Lake. F. R. Ingalsbe, professor of geol. ogy at the University of Montana, who If said to have been a mineral examiners of the forestry service for ten years and who, according to his statement on the witness stand, has examined mora than 3000 mining claims, testified that so far as he knew there has been no mineral discovery dis-covery on any of the claims, which are the Joy, U Bet Tour Boots and Golden Arrow claims. He stated that he" would classify them as uonmln. eral. Prof. Ingalsbe took samples he stated and assay, have been made from them. The analysis, 'he said would be shown tn the course of the regular hearing. His deposition was taken Friday as he will be unable to be at the next meeting Which was set for November 26th. The United States brought suit to Invalidate the claims of tha mln. Ing and mhllng company. The government gov-ernment alleges that there, tal oeen no disclosure of mineral bearing rock in place, within the limits of the three lodes, and that, prior to the date of location of the lodes, the area was withdrawn as a public site, in accordance with regulations of the department of agriculture. v Jn answer, the mining and milling company denied the allegations and affirmaUvely. stated that B. T. Cul-mer, Cul-mer, S. F. Snyder and David Andrew located the U Bet Tour Boots claim May 18, 1920, the Golden Arrow on the same date and the Joy May 2S of that year. It la' also alleged that ever since the locators have complied with the law regarding assessment work requirements and have tiled proof of the work. At the time of location, it ia alleged, the land within the claims was a part of the public do. main set apart by the United States tor location and at that time had not been withdrawn for any purpose. 0 Another Man In Hospital On Account' of Auto Collision Another collision of automobiles on the State highway resulted In the Injury In-jury of fpur persons about 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The accident oc. cured near the Sharon meeUng house on Provo Bench. Ole Andreason, age 68, and Charles Erlckson of Santa-quln Santa-quln were going to Conference and Andreason, who was driving, at. tempted to pass another car, and in so doing was unable to get back on his slde o( 109 road ln Um T0l striking an automobile going south, occupied by Mrs. Jeaa-Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen, and five year old daughter, and driven by Mrs. Jensen.- Mr. Andreason sustained two brok. en rib and a cut ear, while Mrs. Dal- ton received a bad scalp wound, a cut on her right shoulder and possible Internal injuries. Mr. Jensen sustained sus-tained three bad cuts on his head and Mrs. Jensen was considerably bruised. Mr. Andreason and Mr;. Erlckson conUnued to Pleasant Orpve .where they were given "medical attention and Andreason was later remdved to the hospital here. The others were taken to Mr. Jensen's home In Maple-ton. Maple-ton. 'Erlckson was able to go to Salt Lake. Sheriff J. D. Boyd absolves the j.n .mis' from blame of the. accident after invesUgatlon. as do several eye witnesses. . . --I tt tniinr rlrls luesuny wuye t- afoot passed through American Fork on their wsy to Los Angeles.'. They looked to be about 14 years old and Marshal Durrant thinking they had run away from home Interviewed them, but they convinced him that they wer 20 and 11 years of age. One showed him a marriage license and they stated they were hiking It back n.niferata catching rides where they could. They had a supply of cigarette and from their appearance and talk were no angm.. AMERICAN FORK, UTAIJ, STANDING TODAY nriJAYORALITY STRAW VOTE , . '. - .. . , . - j j The straw vote for mayor this week has not been overwhelming. Some people seem to have the Idea that thy must sign their names to the ballots for the straw vote. This Is not necessary It is a secret bal. lot simply write the name of the pet son you want for mayor-end mall or bring to this office. ' ' 4 . Our idea ln starting this straw vote was to make you think about good men for the position not wait until primary night without a thought of who would best take eare of your Interests. We dont ears who 700. vote for, but we believe It better for the people to name their leader than a few would-be-poliukiaiis or a clique, as Is usual, ln most primaries. . As per notice In another column the Democrats have called, their primary for October 19th, so their nominations will beover before next Issue. Tha Republicans have called thclr9 for October 20th thai gives you another week on the straw vote for Republican candidates. Dr. J. F. Noyes 31 Thomas Coddlngton ( 1? Dr. pl M. Kelly 11 M, C. Robinson ....... .......,11 Clifford E. Young r I W. 8. Chlpman I Robert LI Ashby : 4 H. 8. Rasmussen 4 James H, Clarke .......'.'?.;:.Li FUNERAL SERVICES FOR W. H. STEElf The funeral services of W, H Steele which were held In the taber. nacle here Sunday afternoon were largely attended. Counselor Leo T. Sheller Dreslded. The choir rendered "Come Te Disconsolate" as the open ing selection, following which the Invocation was given by Delbert Chip- man. "0 Grave Where Is Thy Vic tory" was then sung, with Mrs. Ver. non Houston singing the solo part and the choir In chorus accompaniment accompani-ment Other musical ' selections given giv-en were a TOcal duet "My Father Knows" by Mrs. Delbert Chlpman and Uar.ey' Steele, a solo, TT1eTjJS; den Pathway" by C. E. Wataon and the closing number by the - choir "Sometime Well Understand." The speakers were Clifford E.' Toung, Patriarch Warren B. Smith, and Ammon Mercer. Mr. Shelley made a few closing remarks. The benediction was pronounced by C. N. Hansen. Interment was made in the local cemetery where Leo T. Shelley dedicated the grave. ' The profusion of floral offerings paid silent tribute to the worthy life of the deceased. BrotherJn-laws and nephews of Mr. Steele acted as pallj bearers. They were: A. 11 Smith, John Smith, Will Moyle, Milton She! ley, Roy Steele and Heber Hansen. 0 Aired Man Held Di At Point of Mountain An aged man driving ' a motor truck bearing a Nevada license num. ber was held up at the point of the mountain shortly after midnight Tuesday by two bandits and robbed of $10 after which his machlne was driven into a ditch by the highway. man, It" Was reported Wednesday to the Salt Lake sheriffs office. The InformaUon came from a man who reported be was a witness of the holdup and who (s now working wtth the officer tn an attempt to ran the robbers down.. He said that the name of the holdup victim wa unknown to him, the two men havtnr separated after he had helped pull the truck out of the ditch! The holdup is believed to have been perpetrated by' two youths, 'one of whom at least wss armec". -v m , . t, Another Inmate Escapes From Mental Hospital Provo, Oct 10 Following the announcement an-nouncement of the escape of Robert McCoafd, James CarroU and Traven-lng Traven-lng Crittenden, comes verification of the rumor that Charles B. Price, con', sldered a desperate criminal, bad es. caped from the mental hospital about ten days ago. ' Price In August, 1923, wss arretted for contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl. He was given an Inde. terminate, sentence ln the state prison. After having served several months he was adjudged Insane and committed to the state mental hospital. Friday was Columbus Day, being In observance of the day in which Col. umbus discovered America. It being a legal holiday, tn, banka were closed. XT CHOICE FOB X1T0B OF AMERICA FORK SATURDAY OCTOBER 13, 1923 Jesse P. Steele I C. W. Parker ..4w,,.. S h. W. Gaisford 1 James M. Grant, D. C 2 B. N, Chrlstensen 1 Roy Greenwood 1 Miss Josle Greenwood ......... V 1 Byron Crookston 1 A. B. Adams 4....... .......... 1 Confessed Auto Thief to Testify in Idaho Case Jo Hanna, who confessed ln the United States district court to transporting trans-porting stolen automobiles back, and forth between Utah and Idaho, was taken to Twin Falls, Idaho, Thursday to testify in a state case against David Da-vid Utvin, a. dealer. Idaho authorlUes allege that Llt-vin Llt-vin used his business establishment to dispose of automobiles stolen in Utah by Hanna. Though Hanna has pleaded guilty to vlolaUon of the Dyer act and la, awaiting sentence, he has refused to talk about how cars stolen ln Idaho were disposed of in Utah. FALL AND WINTER COATS SUITS (DRESSES LATEST 4 MODELS ; WELL . MADE 1 Style and Quality aeisaiBiw ' ' S ' Is Important . ; ' SCHOOL CENSUS fill Commencing next Monday, the census cen-sus of the school population of the Alpine District will be taken, and will be completed by October SOth The enumerators for the following places nave been named as follows Alplne-Mrs. Martha Wilkins.' American Fork Mrs. Ellsa Buck. waiter, ,,' Pleasant Grove Mrs. Rose B. Hayes. .' Lehl Mrs. T. F. Klrkham. Highland Mrs. L. J.' Strasburg. Mncoln-d L. Coffard. Cedar Fort and Fairfield Charles Dubois. The enumerators for Manila . and Lindon had not been reported Thurs day- night , , Those who have been appointed, to do this work will meet this morning (Saturday) with Supt. David Gour ley in the school office at 9 o'clock and receive Instructions. , "'?"; Gets Free Trip To California FTank Turner, formerly of this city, but now residing in Spanish Fork, .was high man in a three non. thsv contest recently conducted by the Metropolitan life' Insurance company ln which the various districts of the state competed against each other for the largest amount of insurance written. The Provo' district, of wMch Leonard Henrotd, also' an American Fork boy. Is manager, won tn .the contest, Mr. Turner leading for both district and state, and he will receive a free trip to California. A banquet for the other men of the district will be held In the' Hotel Utah a week from , Tusday.' at which ' Clarence f Grant! representative of the company ln this city will he a participant Mr. Grant has been with the company a year and took fifth place among the twelve. You have no doubt been to theT Fair and Conference and know the styles . We Invite You, One and All to See Our Mammoth Stock FALL and WINTER Coats -Suits - Dresses GOATS $18.00 to $100.00 SUITS $22.50 to $65.00 . DRESSES $15.00 to $35.00 WE SOLICIT YOUE INSPECTION. ; ans AMERICAN FORlt:; Chipm NUMBER 85 25 OF IE11UCE v TO BE SHIPPED A new source of revenue for farm ers of this . locality .has been opened up, for on the first of next week the first carload of lettuce to be shipped from American Fork will leave here for eastern markets, according to W. H. Casady, "the lettuce man." Mr. Casady estimates that about 15 or tl carloads will leave American Fork, produced -by local farmers, and the shipment from the County should smount to between SO and 40 cart. . ' Mr. Casady knows lettuce, growing-from growing-from -A to Z.and says that thli locality. Is Ideal for the growing of this vegetable.;-: Lettuce - requires - moist, cool climate and cannot "be successfully rafted In a dry climate.. The moist ' atmosphere from Utah 1ake with the morning dews . make tor the production of some of -tho CARS finest lettuce to be found tn the ooubv try, says Mr. Casady. Last year Mr. Casady with' several fenaefi of this , vicinity, experimented flth lettuce growing and the , prospect looked bright enough to encourage n num. ber of others) to get in. ; ' .V; Among whose who are engaged ta ' iettuce growing In this locality -Ve: ' W. H. Casady, Hans Chrlstensen, ML . ton -Brown, Ben' Brown, Herbert Street, R A. Crawford, James Tatter ' soil, Ross BuckwaJtec Lafe Parker, Will Storrs, J. E. Madsen and a nunv ber of others who are producing on smaller scale. ' James M. Grant D. C has been ap. rf Inted by Jas. T. nammond of the State Department of, Registration to act on th Board of Examiners of Chiropractors. Monday Dr, f Grant received the appointment along with tour other Chiropractors of the state. The examinations will be held next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. - 3 OUR STYLES ARE . ' RIGHT .. ,'. ' AND PROPERLY - PRICED . ; 1 t.' .' - 1 - 1 a ' . ''' |