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Show : i vol -sin AMERICAN FORK; UTAH, ; SATUIIDAY; NOVEMBER 7; 125 NUMBER 36 Camocrats Spring Dig Favorable ricport r.lade On Pacific Operations For Season The Pacific ilbe received a check ' , 1 ' .. . mt-j-i , Surprise In City Election BEPUBLICAN8 DEFEATED ,,PN TICKET Wln .sMK'yn.:vr 0ne councilman ,3 and ,.be cobder. ". ; 0ne of the1' biggest election sur- riee Since ine urn '". ' i. . . m i i- U 1912 SpmuS aero lunua; w tke municipal election "when the DanociMts won decisively over the Bepubli'"n candidates with the exception ex-ception of one 2-year-term councilman ,.t the recorder. '. Republicans, nmocra' and Independenta were all i iarprlse(l at the results as it .'was iKrallv conceded that Mayor Ccddinirion would be re-elected without with-out a dmiM. However,, the, Democrats tackled down to work and ere they e1- - v.. let up they had piled up a majority . . . v . ' M A it 1 't flat fairly UUinuiounueu mo, rve- jaMioan when the count was made. The mayor. 4-year councilman, two, Jyear coiincilmen and treasury po-iltions po-iltions went to Democrats while the Republicans elected "one councilman iad re-elected the recorder. The victory'-; toy declared - by all. Democrats included,, to be proof of what determination and work will ac complish. To bring a losing candi date or team forth into a -victory Is always considered "a" feat worthy of raise and Americans are ready at all times to cheer the victors. Citizens ere regardless of political, faith are congratulating the victorious party iad candidates. The vote by districts follows: VOTE8 A8 CAST, IN CITY ' District District District District Totals No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 For Mayor . JAMBS M. GRANT... ....... 425 " 115 122 58 130 THOMAS CODDINGTON .. 345 . 67 135 78 65 For Councilman, 4-year Term- . . ' STEPHEN T. SHELLEY 629 138 149 102 146 rV!.-XanP&ANi-Z.Z - ::' -. 40 108 33 45 For Councilmans-year Term THOMAS A. BARRATTJ.. 507 128 152 97 130 G. EDWARD ABEL..... . 441 ,. 116 138 99 8S . ORIN ASHTON ........... 803 125 -151 87 13S G. A. ANDERSON..-, ' 212 45 90 33 44 EUGENE NICHOLES 315 62 123 47 83 E. J. SEA STRAND 295 61 104 35 95 For Recorder GEORGE F. SHELLEY 414 89 139 93 93 JOSEPH P. WALTON 347 86 114 ,, 45 102 Fbr Treasurer1 MARY J. CUNNINGHAM.... 575 142 171 97 165 The straight ballots cast are as follows: Democrats Republicans ...... 62 19 61 51 30 7 64 15 District l DUplct 2- DUtrict 3 District 4 The. laxt table shows that scratch- tot was real frequent only 81 straight I ballots being cast out oC 770. . An analysis of the large table shows that Grant won in districts one and four and Coddingtoa was high. In two ad three. However, the majority In one and four for Grant waa much krger than in the two districts won y Mayor Coddington. The honor of ftceiving the most vote went to Hrs. Cunningham,- she having no Moment. The highest next num-W num-W went to 8. T. Shelley elected 4-year councilman. 0- E. Able, Republican, waa eleoted ls J.ynr councilman with a rote-of Ml as against his apponenta 5. Re- wwer Shelley received 414 Totes as fw 347 for Mr. Walton. Beceives nheAr As PrtA aonev From Pair Exhibits wnest llindley was the redolent week of -a check for $3.00 frqm fetate f'alr Pom m for haTlnir ! kn awarded first place on several Kncoltural exhibits at the recent Mr: Hindley took first prize on w exhibit of Dicklow wheat,' first J111' for Victory oats and first prize eed wheat and oat Mft IHndley 10 took sweep stakes on both oats heat ,f all varieUea which, when insiders that there were a large of samples to compete with. VM creditable for Mr. Hindley. Jde- these first prizes Mr. Hindley k thrd prize in seed and threshed yflar Valley, the other product be- "lined On ht farm Kofw in this i wy- Slid Tvf jtt- '" wi"!"-is'-' w''-'mv '.- Hmdlpv cm., "-" "nVl t w Mavsr-- rawi rt? in the county fair held at on hi. .i Jw in Abyuinla I r, ,a -"Miniu ... Jewish -popnlatloa Negative Vote Cast On Pool Hall Question The question of whether or not the city should grant a public pool hall license received a majority of nega tive votes. A total p 769 votes were cast, 376 for the question and 393 againsB it The vote by districts was: District 1 ' ' 1 2 ..3 " ' Yes So 85 . Jt2 153 106 56 84 82 Ul 376 393 4 TOTALS To Celebrate Quarter- Century Anniversary Of Stake The superintendents and presidents of all auxllary organizations of' Al pine stake met at a special meeting with the stake presidency and appointed ap-pointed a general committee for the stake celebration which will be held in January, 1926, in honor of' the stake presidency and the 25th birthday, birth-day, of the stake. A representative of each organization was chosen as a member jof the general committee which met and organized as follows: C. U Warnick, stake superintendent superinten-dent of the Sunday Schools, chairman; J. Bart Parker, executive secretary of General Committee; C. E. Young, stake superintendent of Y. M. M. I. ELECTION BY DISTRICT A.: Harriett R. Hayes, stake superin tendent of Y. U M. I. A- Eliza Buck- waiter of the stake Relief Society; Eleanor Nicholes, of the stake Pri mary; A. P. warnick, chairman of Recreation Committee of the stake; Mrs. Eliza Christensen of the stake Religion Class., W. L. Hayes of the Stake Genealogical Committee; W. S. Chipman representing the bishoprics; A B. Anderson, representing the High Priests; Junius C. Banks, sup erfntendent of the Teachers Training Department: Ell J. Clayson. stake clerk. . The general plan of the celebration will Include the following: Banquet at 12 o'clock Wednesday, JnnTT 20th. for all first stake officers who were in the stake at the first organization, the stake presi dency, high council and bishoprics. ttannWt arr&nrement ' under T the direction of Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter rtinnnot 'ontertalnment under the direction of A. P. Warnick. Program at 2 o'clock p. m. Wednes day and the Memorial program the following Sunday under the direction of C. E. Young and A. P. Warnick. Public reception and. refreshments Wednesday, evening under the super i.iAn ftf Mm Harriett Hayes and Mrs. Eliza Christensen. Invitation committee Eli J. Clay on and Junius Banks Publicity Committee A. B. Ander son, W. L Hayes and A. P. Gaisford, Jr. Decorations Under supervision of Mrs. Eleanor Nicholes Finance W. S. Chipman All members of the above named committees will meet at 8 o'clock next Wednesday evening in the high coun cil room to complete arrangements y mmmint additional committee members. '. ... . 0.' Thumb Not Fkwr?.. - ""ttrictlv"sDaklnir. 'the thump should not be referred to as a linger and we have on each hand four fingers ana a thumb. The term that refers to aU five of the divisions of the hand Is digit 'However, the word 'finger" nas come to be nsed loosely in reierence to the four digits and the tburuD. mm' " HI i ii rv n .n m ni in i i r : ",. tl L o ! III I IV ,I linvV A I II 1 III si I lOU have read great I'm . . t.I ol railroad buiLi cattle raisinff in the read one that set forth in adequate degree the trials and adventures of the small farmers a true romance of the determined breed who fought the cattle barons for a place on range or in valley that the land beyond the Missouri might be a settled region? In "Nameless River Vingie E. Roe, author of several other unusual western stories, has repaired some of the neglect of novelists. - From among the lowly homesteaders'she has drawn as fine a type of heroine as ever came out of the West and has filled her book with a series of incidents as stirring as that country ever produced. . ntun travel the road of romance on. 10 aavamur express ana are ucneieo through to the termlnna named Gratification. Gratifi-cation. The road la a marvel and the oenerr ejnaslna. It panes restful hamlets and frees fields and proceeds on Into the wilderness and the mountains. moun-tains. Those who are unhappy In dull drndcerr and deilr routine will Ket a rest outdoors where life Is expressed in swift action and the Joy of Hvlna. The oall of the wild, the lure of the blood meet their satisfaction In great moments when virile characters, men and women, enact their exciting roles; strutale add fight, seek and are aovght, live and love and are rewarded aca according to his Just deserts. Men of courageous character and ne-roie ne-roie mold are not lacking In this story, but It la mainly th narrative of two women, the portrayal of whom is sin ralarly vivid. Contrasting as they are in type and character, each of these women Is fit for great deeds herself, while Inspiring men to nobility or baseness according to the motlvee that are uppermost, with one tin motlvs la always good, but not so much can be credited to the other. Passion, love and hatred play their parts, but the antagonism - of tho womsn for each ether Is not due to the eternal trlanicU they do not love the same man. Whence then their bitter hatred? It goes back to deeper, possibly more rrlmal motlvee. On the one side affo-lon affo-lon for a homo and the desire to retain the acres that constitute It. along with the natural Instinct to protect loved ones In the enjoyment of that home; a the other side to thwarted ambition and avarice. .. Vlngle B. Roe, who wrote Heart of Night Wind," "Tha Maid of the Whle-perlng Whle-perlng Hills'' and othsr Inspiring west, era tales, has done belated Juetlce to a worthy class that has been regarded all too contemptuously, the pioneer small farmers, "neeters" they were sneerlngly termed, who settled on the ranges in opposition to ths big cattle Interests. Her heroins is from that lowly and dssotsed class, and a finer, truer, more wholesome heroine never came out of the big West or CHAPTER I Flaht for a Woman? H 41 IfTwas th' Horse Now It was springtime In the Deep Heart towering itantrot the hills themselves; the conifers' sang their everlasting monotone, turned by the little winds from the south. Great canyons cut the ridges, dark and mysterious, murmuring with snow water, painted fantastically in the reds and browns and yellows or their veuthered stone. - ' concern vt THsnccAacowpANT romances of the exploring, I a t r . ot goia sceJuof ana 01 West, but did VOU ever. But in the sweet valleys that ran like playful fingers all ways among the hills, where lay tender grass of a laughing brightness, flowers nodded thick in the drowsy meadows. It was 'lonesome land, set far from civilization, civiliza-tion, but beautiful withal, serene, si lent' wild with crag and peak sad precipice. Peer browsed In Its sheltered places, a few timber wolves preyed on theas, while here and there a panther creamed to the stars at night ': For manv years a nalr of golden eagle had reared their young on the beetling escarpment that crowned Uys-terv Uys-terv rldee. , It was a rich land, too, for many cattle ran on its timbered slants and grew sleek and fat for fall along the reaches of the river On a qy when all the world seemed basking in the tempered sun, a horse and rider came down along the slopes beading toward the west. On the hroad background of this primeval set ting they made a striking picture, .one to arrest the eye, for both were remarkable. re-markable. Of the two, perhaps the horse would first have caught the attention at-tention of an observer, owing to Its great stature and Its shining mouse- blue coat Far off. also, the prideful grace of Its ' carriage, . the lightness, the arrogance arro-gance of its step, would have been noticeable. no-ticeable. But as they drew near, one looked Instinctively to see what man nr of rider bestrode so splendid a fel low, and was not disappointed for the rider was a woman. ci.. vnllunt woman. If ona ,ouv tt n -- , could so describe her, not large lUUk mnu ......., . - - i portion, as best to snow on tne spirit In , ber-and .vthat- waa -a'- thing which might -not he described. Under . her sombrero," worn low on her brow aa level, one got the seeming of darkness hot with fire the black eyes and bit of dusky balr above cheeks brightly flushed. She rode at ease, her gaunt-lfwl gaunt-lfwl hnnrls claene on ber pommel. (Continued on page 7) yesterday - for 13.208.65, as paymenl for a 24-ton-car of lead i silver ore shipped to the American Smelting Company, October 30th. The total shipments for the year ' amount jto $26,449.09. ; Besides this there were 3,458 mine cars of mill ore put over the mill dump, totaling approximately 5,033 tons, assaying about 5 ox. silver and 7 percent lead. On January 1st the company owed 110,000, fqr sinking and electrical machinery installed last fall. This amount was lncreusod to f 18,000.00 this spring in getting the shaft down to the 100 ft. level. Since that date the shipping Ore has paid the running expense of fourteen four-teen personsv ; The vein shows widening at depth. Only 10S feet of drifting has been done 'with-stoping for 68 ft, north of tho shaft up to the 42 ft. level and a raise from It to the main tunnel was completed yesterday. Thls.stope is ready for filling in driving the main level south, or other work where it Is necessary to get rid of waste without running it 1600 ft. to the . waste dump. , vn October ,25th the shaft workings were shut down temporaruy, xnree men wereretalned to prospect above the main level and have succeeded In taking out 1 1,000 worth of 'or6( towards another shipment In the seven days of, work. The mine and workings have been approved by the Mine Inspector and several other competent engineers. Arrangements are now being made to mill the ore next spring when operations are to. be resumed. New Mining Company To Send Hen Into Canyon Charles Earl was (n town Thursday an4 arrangedfpr 0 sending of two men into American Fork Canyon to do some preliminary work for the Indjex Mining company. ThJs new concern has taken over tne lormer Austin Mining claims with additional property joining on the west. It is the plan of the new operators to put the workings on the property in shape for early spring work, said Mr. Earl. Stake Graduates Big Class of Bee Hive Girls The graduation exercises for ' the Bee Hive girls of, Alpine stake held in the stake tabernacle auditorium Sunday night were attended by a very large crowd, many being present from outside of the city. There were present smong the visitors President and Mrs. Heber J. Grant of Bait Lako City. Mrs. Grant being a senior mem bee of the General Board of the T. L. M. I. A. Mrs. Lucy Grant Csnnon, second counselor of the General Board, Mrs. Ann M. Cannon, chair man of 'the Bee .Hive work of the Board, both of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Jennie K. Mangum, also a General" Board member, ""Of Provo, were present Mra, W.- U Hayes, stake president of the Y, U M. I. A. presided. The tableaus and pageants given during the exercises were et fectlvelv set off br colored lights operated from the baicony. In all 73 Bee Hive girls were a warded certificates as well as four stake board members. The girls and stake board members were presented for graduation by Mrs. Leone Told of the stake board and the certificates were awarded by Mrs. Lucy Grant Cannon. The address to the graduates gradu-ates was delivered by Mrs. Ann M. Cannon. President Grant made short remarks during the program. The aim and ideals of Bee Hive work were brought out effectively In song and tableau and to many of those present who had scarcely had the opportunity before of learning what Bee Hive work means to the young girls engaged to it the exer lyuuug a11 Iclses were especially impressive. The ororram which appeared in our last Issue was presented with but few changes. " Ttwas th first or it kind given in this stake "and i"-'ws splen. did success. These , girls, having attained tire rank of Keeper of the Bees, the last rank of the Bee Hive work, will now become Junior girls of the M. I. A. Many of the graduates have already qualified for merit badges which are awarded, for work done additional to the required amount and will receive these merit bages in their respective wards. American Pork 1st ward Bee Keepers, Dena S. Grant, Pearl Cun ningham, Delta Mc Bride. . Bee Hive Girls, Alice Wright, Anita Pierce, Rhuemma Bmith, Mildred Dunkley, Clara Miller, Vira Bennett, Aleta Hoggard. Erma Larson, , Re va Peck. Eleanor Kelly, Norma Boley, Eva Anderson, Genlel Grantl Verna leljy Bernlce Koayman, Evelyn MadAoT Orpha Robinson, Thclma ThCrntou. Llla Peterson, Doris Cun ningham. - - . American Fork 2nd ward Bee Keepers, Sadie Chipman, Nona Gaisford. Gais-ford. , Bee Hive Girls. Helen Clark. Margaret Mar-garet Earl, Helen. Storrs. Marie Gud-' mundsen, Ida Blans, Eileen Chipman, Maurine Christensen. Jjoralne Adam- ison, Thora Sudwick, Betha Storrs, Rosa Wagstaff . American Fork 3rd ward Bee Keepers, Myrle Julian, Barah Jacklln. Bee Hive Girlr Fay Parksr. Beth ilutchlngs. Stella. Julian?" Bertha Moyle, Edith Jacklln, Erma Hansen, Lavene Peterson, Hannah Devey. American . Fork 4th ward Bee Keepers, Lucille Robinson, May Greenwood. Bee Hive Glrla, Delia Robinson, Lucille Harmon, Lena Miner. LaRue ttrown, Esther Bteggell,- Margaret Summerville. Lent Second ward Bee Keeper, Winnie Evans. Bee Hive Girls, Fay Taylor, Gall Larsea, Thelda Fagan, . Helen . Lott. Ada FOX,,,:,.,.; ...V-.::.,! - i Lehi Third ward Bee Keeper, Eunice Hutchings. Bee Hive Girls, Beth-Cox,-DelHa Cox, Beulah Zimmerman. Llndon Bee Keepers, Louie Thorne. Elva Ash. Bee Hive Glrla, Rosa Gillman, Ora Ash. Erma Keetch, Bernlce Alirea, Miriam lar-DelphaHardman, Ver Brown. Pleasant Grove 3rd. ward Bee Keeper, Myrtle Anderson. TtaA Hive Girls. Mary Jense, Ella Halllday, Emily Wright, May Wadley, Lillian SJoberg. Melba rngal, Lavetta Anderson. Ellen Sundqulst. Departing Missionaries ! licraorea wiua oocuu "The missionary farewell aodal held In the tabernacle amusement ball Tuesdsy night was one of the best attended of the aeries of faewell nartles given from time .to time by the Missionary Committee. The party was gUren in honor of MUs Edith Thornton, and Miss La Belle Ander son, who left Thursday for Salt Lake , City where they wllf spend - a-wee - at the missionary school and on tne tollowlnr Thursday, November 12th, will leave foe their missions. , . Miss Thornton, who for the past several yearn baa been tnthe employ of the Bank of American Fork, baa made a host of friends who are wish Ing her good luck and a successful mission. Miss Anderson, the daughter daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, has been a student of the B. T. U. for two yean past, and Is also receiving re-ceiving the good wishes of a large circle of friends. Miss Thornton leaves for Chicago, headauartera of the Northern states mission while Mlsa Anderson's desti-r nation Is Minneapolis, hesdquartera of the North Central states mission. Storm Puts Fourteen Inches of Snow In Canyon The' first snow storm' to strike the vail lea in this section this fall ushered usher-ed In election day. Near 7 a. m. snow commenced to lU -freely and totar, on., changed :,t0: Tain. ,zThe storm :lasted until near noon following heavy ralna the previous day and night- Reporti from American Fork Canyon gave the snow depth at the Dutchman at J 4 inchea and at the American Lease at 18 Inches. . t .j. . ... 'S1I..' i,1 |
