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Show 1 CATTJRDAY, MAY 10, 1924 AMERICAN PORK CITIZEN ATUEI)AY, IIAY 10, f --ri e-xi;tM ran, ce. luc A, , . ?SUMBXUrB, .DEPENDENT PUBLICATION,-. ocse riMB i n Catered la the pott. olue ft Assert- fork. Utah, M nbecrlptlon rate, f 2.10 per year ta I.ASfsrtisement rates: Display, M ata a eoluma fee. UsI aetUt mi4 readers, legal rate of II eent or atgat-point per lasertloa. Wut ads, I eent a war first la- eertion, 1 eent a word for aaamtuaat taaertloaa. 0. W. OAISFORD, JR. EDITOR ANNOUNCES FINAL OUTLINE OF YEAR HIGH SCHOOL ' The school . term ol 1923-1924 is rapidly drawing to a close, but two weeks remaining Activities Incident " 4a the cloalng ol school terms have eea arranged tor, not only lor the Undents themaelvea but for. achool patrona also. Nest - Wednesday afternoon at the - JUgh achool building an exhibit of work in various departments will be gtan, commencing at one o'clock, to which the public ia invited. Work dona the past year In the Music, ' Dramatic, Domestic Science and Art, " Agriculture, " public Speaking and departmeais wffl'be ' jHapIiyedr '"V Next Friday, May 17th, will be ' fenlor Day at the University of Utah, all members of high achool aenlor ' las being invited to be at the Unl- C jmltx aa4 JartlcipataKTha JnalaJn debating will be held, and also "jiustcal oonteata-l The ( debating ' taama of .the local achool have during the paat few weeks met teams of other schoola la practice debates It la expected the official debates with pleasant Drove and Provo will be Bold the early part of next week and tha prospects are bright for the local taama to be in on the" finals at Salt : Lake City.:- .-.'-;.:':, ' Also next Friday evening the aansal Senior Hop will be held la the ' sew gymnasium, 'which will be de-eereted de-eereted for the affair. . Tha following week will be occupied with winding up tha year's work and nrtparlng for , tbe . 'xunmeneemQut exorcises, which are o be held Friday Fri-day avenlng,May 83rd.. The program fat full will appear In this paper next - week. -r--rr '- . Tha graduates of UUh County high 'achool thla spring reach a total of three hundred seventy-eight, one of , tha largest numbers in tha history of tha county. Each school in the county ' Jus aa exceptionally large graduating lss, Provo leading with 62. The Others report the following number of graduates: Sprlngvllle, 57; 8panlah Fork, 54; Payson, 52;, American Fork, 49; Pleasant Grove 46; Lehl 37; " and Lincoln, 21. '"" ' ' In last week's issue appeared the ' names of fifty two students who were ald to comprise the graduating class ""-of the- locar-ichootr" By effoFnaTor tha graduates' names was ommltted and two who appeared should ot Ask lirocer For That Good m ' I S K 1 W ' JMWBMB Made With Pure A LI Finest Loaf" Man Kver Bnked ROYAL BAKING CO. SALT LAKE In .the list, members of the Senior claas but not graduates. The names are again given, to make the' corrections: . , Those graduating from the local school are: Methley Abel, John E. Buckwalter, James 8. Chadwkk, Melvlq Edaon bunkley,' fvaa James Foster, i Melvln.; W. OrnaV Myron Adamson Greene, Jennie Wright, Elden, i. " Miller, Wendell C. Noyes, Harry J. Parker, Glen Robin-son, Robin-son, A. Carroll Sager, Moroni Shelley, Moyle T. Btnna, Ilda Holmes, La Verne M. Aydelotte, Theo 'Adams, Louise Brown, Edna Binns, Marjorit Crystal, Golda Drlenne Crystal, Myrl Crookston, Wanda Dlckerson, Blanche Devey.. Edith . Durrant, ... Margaret Greene, Clara Greenwood, Rella Hunter,' Mona Hlndle'y, Verland Healey, Bessie Ingersoll. Sara 0. Jck!lnLaYanghn, King, Vlvlaa La o. Mary 'K." McKlnneyi""BernIece MHler, Bethyal MUler. Clara L. Pitts, Ethel M. Pitts, . Myrl Robinson, Estella Ruahton, Emma "La Rue Robinson, Marie L. .Spratley, Jennie Thornton, La Veeta Annette Thomas, Ida Wagstaff,' Margaret Wagstaff, and Clare Chrlatensen. Eighty Music Schools ' for Poor in the . S. Since the founding of the first niuslt achool settlement SO years ago tha movement baa been so successful that there are now 80 such schools in the country. Seven of the schools are la New York . city... and. have recently banded toother as. the Association of MuhIc School Settlements. Their aim Is to bring the beauty and the solace of fine manic into lives that are mora or lesa dreary. $ : f .-In a city like- New York are many young people whose lives are hemmed In by hard necessity ; young folk, to whom healthful Joy Is largely denied; to whom an experience auch, for example, ex-ample, as a day In tbe country seems almost a myth. Thf8eyoung people Jn. (fonsiaerable numbers turn Instinctive ty to music as the only available meana to satisfy the craving of the spirit for better things. ' They lack the money to go to hear a good orchestra or to buy a phonograph -or-a radio-set All they have la their hands and their voices, ' '- Yet hands and voices are useless without Instruction ; wherefore the music school settlement baa found Its reason for .existence. In these schools the young people are taught by teachers teach-ers who' love the work; (be lessons are within the reach 1 of all Free scholarships are : provided for those who excel. ( The standard, of work done la said to compare favorably with that of any conservatory. The support of the schoola Id derived de-rived from private contributions and benefit concerts. , In New York a series of concerts Is being given this winter at Carnegie hall, at which art ists auch as Ignace. PaderewskL.-MIs cha Elman, Mme. Margaret Matxen-auer, Matxen-auer, the New York Symphony orefaea tra, conducted by Walter Damroach, and the Society of the Friends of Music, Mu-sic, under, the leadership of -Arthur Bodanzkl, contribute their serrlcea. . There are more than 3,000 students in the New York schools and their numbers are growing so fast that the echoota are nnf able to take care of all applicants and have had To Institute watting llste. New York Tlrnea nofllfo CottoroD r T"!t wffl do what wt lavwvwv cliiat for at rid yov sfstam i Catarrh r Deafnaa caused by Catarrh. ' itld to MltM tor mm ytn ' F. J.'CHSNTY &. CO ToUdo, Ohk have been Included tho students being Your MILK ii. xns gut or gitts . : , . ' There is no better gift for the ambitious boy or girl than the gift of saving and saying it hrgaly a -. matter of getting itarted rifht. You can help jronr 4. " boy or girl or loaie young friend tart right py open- ing a lariaji account for themrOuf aavifigl p&ctT book vith It. fnt entry will be ft ple&sis? birthda gift and a start ont the road to success, for success is -founded on consistent savings. - A elrr chaek film bi m t rlnf which 1 la part rnpoulbl (or th . t mlllloa dollar toil each yer la chock fraud fMtntlT vu approhonded la trlnf to eaiih a chock for 1:6,141.1,1 which bt had ralood from $4l.lt. - , Bo obtained tho chock of a prominent Dotrolt hrokor, la parmont for a Libert? Hood, aad ' raUwd tho amount oo klllfully that tha bank a which It waa drawn actually ecrtlAod tha amount I. Bad be not uld later to draw tho oaah all at one time, be would have "sot away with It." Me la now eerrlnv tea to twenty feara la Columbua Ohio, penitentiary. For those desiring a checking account we have ' provided for jour greater protection "the world's safest bank checks" Super-Safety : Insured bank checks. . Each depositor is furnished free $1,000.00 insurance in-surance in the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company against loss through fraudulent and felonious feloni-ous alteration. These checks are also protected by the William J. Bums Intrnational Detective Agency,-1 "''Inc."'" . ' ' ... . xhis is the latest development in check protec- tioiv and itt adoption by this bank is another indi- cation of the care taken by the officers in safeguard: ing the money of their depositors. IJha Banli of V 4 ! Thirty-Two Tears Oldtst British Custom Revived During the War ' When the war Hang the world Into confusion it laid Its band on ihe oldest old-est custom In the British Isles, a most cartons practice that had come from ! the far-off time of the Druids and had ! flourished from then wtthont a break until the rear 1915., Ia Bnrgbeada i little fishing place on the Moray nrth, ' this custom had been practiced from the rery dawn of human society. It is the strange ritual of tho burning of tha rlarU . : I " The clavle la made of a half, barret roughlj put together and attached to a long pole by-which It Is carried. A stone Is-need to hammer in the wooden wood-en pega that' serve for nails, for It la considered as unlawful to allow Iron to touch the wood. Old tales ten how a wicker basket with a dsn Inside need to be burned.- Perhaps when the first Druid lighted the first clavle the sacrifice was something greater than a fish Within : more recent times neither basket nor fish appears, but the clavle is filled wl$ chips of wood fend shsvlngs plentifully sprinkled with tar. The whole mass la set on fire by meana of burning peat. With an oilskin over his shoulder, the clavle bearer lifts his burning bur den on his back and aeta off to the site of JRomancamP. rock j. promontory that "thrusts Itselflout into the sea. Here stone pedestal has been erected erect-ed to hold the in.'r- --xt- In this atrange ritual Druldlcal and Christian" customs are strangely Interwoven. In-terwoven. The lighting with peat waa pajan and harks back to the sacrificial fires of Baal The circling of the village vil-lage sunward la from tbe same source. To the Druids the sun waa an Immediate Imme-diate object, of worship. The Use of woodw pegs- rather than of "Iron halls and the use of a stone Instead ef s hammer are Christian, for the early Christian would not use the Iron with which our Lord was nailed to the cross. . Why the custom lingered in quaint little uurgliead we cannot tell. In 1013 the admiralty forbade the showing show-ing of all Ughta seaward and the calvle was left unklndled. In 1910, however, this sole British survival of the worship wor-ship of fire, the first of all religions and rituals, waa rekindled. BETTER THAN EVER Our new kitchen, entirely independent of the dining room, makes it possible for Vis to serve yon even better than before. Coire in for dinner, lunches or fountain ; specialities, service. Any time SPECIAL FOR Some nice potted ferns 1. 1. 1 - " Fresli and vigorous. Davis Cafe & Confectionery DAVID DAVIS, Prop. MAIM STREET AMERICAN Pnnir i 5 AmericaiT Forh Suaoeasful Banking Mocking Bird A doctor and his Irish coachman were driving past a dock pond when the coachman said: "01 hate thhn birds, sorr." "Why Simula - yon hate the poor creatures, Patr asked the doctor. "im sure tney never oo yon any harm." ; ' "Hare, sort, dont yon hear thhn mocking yon? Jon nlver pass thhn but they call 'quack, quack, quack T One on tho Bon "What.doea this mean, slrf said the boss to the man coming in a half- hour late. .... jr wag 0Q ,ccount 0f the awful fog thla morning, air, the fellow explained. ex-plained. "Fog. fog!" expostulated the boss "Why. what hae the fog to do wlh It? Ton do not live across the bay." "No, air. I know I don't; but you do, and I thought you would be late." Ja$t What Ho Wanted The lady shopper had ordered about everything hauled down from the shelves. "I don't see Juat the right thing," she decided at last. - "I want to sur prise my husband on hla birthday." "Well," Suggested the exhausted dertc;-whjrdofiT you hide behind ehalr and yell 'Boo ! t hlraT And He Said TT'I'ttl Lady (calling the- electric light plant) The lights In my house have all gone out. Superintendent Yes, madam. A parrot .got caught In the. dynamo. Lady Oh. how shocking! Superintendent-- You'd have thought -so trywtr hMinrwnat he said. Babies' Social Instincts. Kver notice that the most cheerful thine a baby learns to say la "Good by"T Its social instincts develop early. o Small Percentage. Of every 100 young men who begin as railroad firemen, only five ever reach the position of passenger engl neer. ave-am. -ahvarR-nt Ton MOTHERS' DAY arrived just vesterdav. . T' . nurrv: "Uy Wild Irish Hc:V' rr-r-rr- Big J'ilxa of Year r One of ; the biggest productions of the year will be shown at the Realart Theatre on Monday. It Is entitled My. Wild Irish Rose" and is a screen adaptation of "The. Shaughraun," Dion Boucicault's great Iriah melodrama melo-drama of nearly fifty year ago, and which la particularly timely in view of the present political situation In Ireland,-The - Bouclcault- play;- lends Itaelf admirably '"to screen -production, being spectacular and melodramatic to a degree. U was directed by David Smith, who has caught the true Witt spirit The title role originally play ed by Mr.: Bouclcault is assumed by Pat O'M alley, one of the best knows screen actors in this type of role, and Moya, . the Shaughraun's sweetheart, is In the capable- hands of Pauline Starke a1 role that fits her to per fection. The remainder ,of the cast, which Includes little Richard Hanl-la. who made such a fait In "The Little Minister," has been selected with equal care. ; . Natural Scenery Line Background for '" "To the Last Man' xne genuine backwoodsman la ap parently replacing the scenery car penter in the construction of motion pltcure sets for work on location Improved lighting and 'photography and the fsct that most audience' are "from Missouri," have made 1 necessary, neces-sary, state directors, to build tha real thing instead of false sets. In the filming of "To the Last Man," a Zane Grey prod act lor, earning earn-ing to t the Realart ."' Theatye fcnlght an exact reproduction' of a pioneer settlement in the rugged mountains of Arizona was made In the Tonto Basin. On this trip into tbe wilda, the scenery carpenters were l.jft behind be-hind and a group of axemen- enlUted who could hew real logs rather than Juggle paper mache. A reproduction of a settlement consisting of twelve dwellings, the lower stories of which were built of atone, was, made. Lots and rough-hewn boards and shingles were used to complete the buildings. ...Victor Fleming directed - the picture pic-ture for Paramount and the' featured players are Richard Dlx and Loin Wilson, and Noah Beery, RjWt Edeson and Frank Cempean in aup-port. aup-port. The story is that of a feud fought out literally to the last man. It was adapted from a novel by Zane Grey. Iff VAIl stalrsr 1lLlarla.rSkkHaaoWk. (Wb i Arm. S Hi siaiUala, m kava m appalila, aTntt's Pills' iXIllS taooatrooJJoo Xi will Dorft CuV-ato Har$h Voice me nciTi K.:i!um object Is the immt InteretiUnij fact of a child's ex istence, nnd nnturally Is " the ' first model, every detail of which Is eager ly wiitched and copied. It often requires the expenditure of much effort In after .. lifev to: correct the unpleusnnt habits of voices and the facial contortions, careless diction u'l iiiin-uiiuruio . vi ujiewn 8uv.il aa lisping and stammering, which art ac-qulrrd ac-qulrrd from mothers or nurses during the time when every small muscle of a child's face, vocal apparatus and body" were forming their very first habits. : Nothing that a mother can provide for her child's future Is more Important Impor-tant than the practice of controlling her own voice In the presence of the child, when necessary, and of distinct articulation, and of a . reasonable amount of control of tier facial expres-alon. expres-alon. When she cnntynls these, control of her moods will take care of Itself. From Pumice Island Pumice Island, near Snlton sea, five miles northwest of Callpntrla, In southern California, eontrlbuts thirty r carloads of pumice to the commerce of the world each year. Pumice laiand was once an iHland in Salton sea. but now, three miles Inland, U la entlrelv surrounded by dry land However, It retain Its old nanf on local maps. Only a few- years' ago It was nothing itKre- than w Volcanic peak, rislnj il.-e Hie ivat.rs ..f the Inland sea n f'v warerx'nivl. h.-en receding n inplilij j lief' it iii.w t - nils three mllei ' 'it k fro'n il i- Klmrv. Velocity of Sound. The velocity of sound vsrles with the medium through, which Jt passea In dry air It travels at the rate of 831.30 meters per second; through water Its velocity Is 1.435 meters per ofiid. LZZ3L ITOTI5Z3 TretsVsii rstrniLS a. i'e-...:i Ceaat, ta fetaasre saers Ut fca. Ikar tafarssaOea. K0TXC3 t9 VeSBITOBI i la the Slstrtec Ceart ef fjta ioui. tie tnatter4 of tha esut, . ChrUUka J'ogai, Deceased.-, Probata. Notlca tp Creditors. Creditors -trill present claims, win. vouchers, tothe undersigned, at thj I office of Larson A ' Worthen. in I neya at Lav I West Center ttrar Provo. UUh, before the 11th say June,.:1924.'-r"' s'tv? - MARTIN M. LARSON, Admlaistrator of the tm of ChrlaUaa WtfA GKOr W.r WORTHEN. Attorney tor Admlnietrator. First publication April U, li Last publication May 10, 1924, la the Dli'rlct Ceart el Utaa Ceutr, siata ei t taiu . In- the matter of the ' estate et Henry L ' Bush, Deceased No. I8ii Prbate. Notice to Creditors. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to tha undersigned, at the office of Larson . A Worthen, Attor-neya, Attor-neya, at Law, t West Center 8trest, Provo.. Utah, hefora the 10th day of Juno, 1824.. ; V , J. EDWARD BUSH, Administrator of the latate s at Henry L Bush, LARSON u:4 -ty(QBTjn.-V. Attorneys for Admlaistrator. first publication April 12, 1924. ' Ijist publication May, 10, 1924. . NOTICT TO CREDITORS Estate J'jinnfylJu Credftora win present claims with vouchers to Mark H. ' Green at 984 WUaon Avi, Salt Lake City; Utah, or to Bessie 0 Thrasher, Americas Fork, Utah, on or before the 11th day of Auguat, 1924. ' - , . .' , , MARK H. GREEN. Administrator. First Publication April 12,' 192r " ' T.ar PnhlloaftnM U. l fttoi NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The District Court of Utah County, Ute of Utah. . In the matter of. the estate of John T. Marrott, deceased. Notice to creditors. No. 393S Probate. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned, at the office of .Larson A Worthen, Attorneys Attor-neys at Law, Suite 9-10-11 ; Knight Block, Prpvq. Utah, before the Slat day of May, 192f.. . , 1. T..''Joan Adamson and Charles A JOHN ADAMSON and CHARLES A MARROTT, . Administrators1 of the. Estate of John T. Marrott, deceased.. LARSON t WORTHEN, Attorneys for Adminlstratora. First Publication April 26 1924. Ust Publication1 May 31. 192 A Notice To Water Usew 8tate Engineer's. Office, 8alt Lake City, Utah. April 10, 1924. Notice is" hereby given dat Morrllt a,vans,nosen?otomce address is Lehl, Utah) has made application in accordance with the Mqutrementa of thQ Compiled. Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to" appropriate One-fifteenth (1-15) of a Sec. FL of water from a spring area In Utah County, -The water will be collected by meana of a dam at, point 2520 feet. North .and SOO-teet" Weat of the 8. E corner of Sec. 22, township 4 8outh Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and conveyed In a ditch a distance of 200 feet and there used from Marrh 1 t V ...... i sive, of each year for sleek watering water-ing purposes. This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as File No. 9456. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons rea-sons therefor, must be made bv affidavit In duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in thla office within thirty (30) days after, the completion of the publication of this notice. R E. CALDWELL, . Stale Engineer imie or nrst publication April 19. 1924. Date of completion of publication publi-cation May 17. 1924. - HEADSTONES ": AND . MONUMENTS MAHSLE AND GRANITE WORK of All Kinds Correctly Dons. Get orders In now that work am he done for Decoration Day. . , Every Job Guaranta) Beth for Material aad Workmanship lament coping, work also done A. BRADDER Pleeeep Monument Worker. - 10 Years Experience. STATE STREET LIHI, UTAH |