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Show ' i. SATURDAY; JANUARY 12, 1924 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 ioot American Tork Oltixea Office Alpine Pik Ca Bill. PUBLICATION. Office Phone Ne. 85 Entered In the post oSLcs at Ameri- Fork, Utah, second-claea scatter. FARM BUREAU ORGAN 12ATI0NS NCORPORATE ' Bubacrlptlon rates, 12.60 per year la ' 4vanc. Advertisement rates: Display, SO Mots a columa Inch. Legal notices aad readers,, legal rate ot 10 cents eer eight-point line per Insertion. Want ads, 2 cents a ward first In sertlon, 1 cent a word (or subsequent gaaortlona. A. r. GAISFORD, JR.- "EDITOR High class Commercial Printing " FOR IJALE-oOyeSrllng pullets:' j; P. Aydelotte, American Fork. Phone tltW. - 5-3t FOR RENT Modern apartment. Furnished. Fur-nished. Mi block from Grant hotel, aaqulre at this office. i-5-if IXJlt 8 ALE Una milk cow; four letters; JERSEY BULL, a direct defendant de-fendant of Sophie 19th, Hood Farm, reflatratlon papers on band. Phone ILL Jos. Nicholas, Am. Fork. 22-4tp BABY CHICKS Cm save you money on Baby' Chicks. me April 11 He. 12c. March le alfber. Pioneer, Sterling Farm, or Catena. R, L, Asbby. 12.22-tf CEBTIFUCD WHITE LEGHORN quality chicks from selected, tree-taife, tree-taife, heavy.laying. utility hens tnaied to double pedigree cockerels trlth authentic trapnest records. Our breeding flocks art Inspected and Accredited by the Sonoma County Farm Sanaa. Safe arrival and full count C Ure, .Tlgoroua. chicks guaranteed. Accredited "AA" -grade chicks at aJagle "A" prices. 8end for :- cata locu and attractive spring prices. 1CTJ8T HATCH INCUBATOR CO. Inc. Tb World s Largest Electric Hatchery. Hatch-ery. (01 Seventh St, Petaluma, Call! PAY OLD PULLETS GUARANTEED 8INGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS ' " DAY OLD PULLETS VOU GET-THE RESULTS FROM DAY OLD PULLETS. " Eureka Hatchery, 624-0 St. PeUluma, California. James K. Hurst, Proprietor. 1-6-tf III Acres fiytilMSJ AnstitUy Om C. Frantt. Box C. Bock y Ford Colo., a poor boy, one of 14 children (new a breeder of National Reputation) Reput-ation) began IS yean ao breeding more protttab'l poultry., Today his thouaands of World Famous WINTEB LATINO LBGHORN8 muke the above oaalble. and lay barrel ot ens when 6 lice are the hlaheot. You ran do ie same with hit etock, resulu are certain. Free book telling how. Twenty-two farm bureau i local organizations of Utah county filed articles of incorporation last week with the county clerk. The purpose and object of the as soclatlons, as let forth In the articles of incorporation,' is not for pecuniary profit but tp promote and foster the general Interests and welfare of the member of the organization, engaged In agricultural pursuits. The main purpose is to engage in the study and investigation of a'grl cultural problems, Including the. elllcl ent and economical growing, harvest ing, selling and distribution of all agricultural products produced by the members of the association. Tbe locals of the north end of the county Incorporated and tbe officers 6f each are as follows: American Fork-W. II. Chlpman, BLPA!d.eni;JUJanilngl'leejixea: Ident; Luther Glddlngs, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; James H. Clark and Wm. S Storrs, directors. Alpine Joseph A. Forbes, presidents presi-dents Earl IL Devey, vice-president; Clarence Burgess, secretary-treasurer; William A. Terry and T. F. Carlisle, directors. . .... - .. Pleasant Grove Thomas H. Glea- son," president; John C.Nelson, vice- president; George Peay, secretary treasurer; Peter Mack and Herman Green directors. Linden Walter C. Brown, president; presi-dent; A. G. Keetch, vice-president; David Baiter and Albert Anderson, directors. . ' Manila H. V. Swenson, president; Reed Warnlck, vice-president; Ezra Swenson. "IScretary-treasurer; Irving Johnson' and Jens Monson, directors. Cedar Fort Alfred Anderson, president; Barnes Cook, vice-president; T. William Hacking, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Jacob L. Hales and Blanche Welcher, directors. o Output of Metals From Mines In Utah In 1923 Gain of More Than Twenty-seven The mines of Utah made an unusually un-usually large output in 1923, according- to 1 statement Issued by the Department of the Interior, based on an estimate by V. : C. Hetkes, of the Geological Survey. Tbe value ot the gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc was 167.631,000, an increase from 140,424,199 In 1922. . Utah Increased Its output ot silver and retained it place as the largest silver producer In the United States-. It was third In the production of lead, following Missouri and Idaho, and was second only to Arizona In the production of copper. i i o NewJTears Eeflections Utah Poultrymen WAST 'THE BUST Bay direct from enr hatchery. We guarantee safe delivery and fill ceant of live chicks, no agent's commission. Member of Accredited Hatcheries Sonoma Ceuuly, We sell "A A grade chicks for the pea It rj man who wants the : best Hpeclul prices en oar "A A" stork for early orders. Onr catalog will explain. Write for It WHITE IIATC1IERT PETALl'MA, CALIF. MARRY IF LONELY; for results, try me; best and most successful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most reliable; years experience; descriptions de-scriptions free. 'The Successful Club,". Mrs. NASH Box -656 OAKLAND, OAK-LAND, CALIFORNIA. l-12-2p THE 0. V. H. SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART" Provo, Utah. Courses by mail and resident class-M. class-M. Call or write for particulars. 1-12-tf. MANY WOMEN USE GLYCERINE MIXTURE Let us unite to sing the praise Of Nineteen Twenty-Three, Which was so) kind la many' ways, To favor yon and me. And while we sing, with joy smd pride, The blessings It bestowed, Let Twenty-Four Inspire u more To walk the narrow road. " What good Is life unless we try To do the best we can. To live so as to magnify ' The name of God and man. Observing this while we are here Will yield us peace and Joy, And hope and love our hearts will cheer And selfish thoughts destroy.,, A good, kind deed and cheerful word Are what we owe each other. And each pf us can well afford To help a worthy brother. j' With this our motto and our guide How happy we will be When we have cross'd life's ebbing tide And Joined the Just and free. Tlion let us In the year begun Resolve to help each other. More than In any previous one We've shared life's lot together With this our motto we will flnci Through all th's bright New Year A constant peace of heart and mind Out homes to bless and cheer. J. C. Yes, I Have No . Money Today We clipped what follows from A. O. Women appreciate the quick action .Scott's Mid-West Printer and Publish. of simple- glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., aa mixed In Adlerlka."Most mcdl- elneo act only-en lower bowel-tat -A lerlka acta on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gasses and -jpolsons Excellent for obstinate constipation con-stipation and. to guard against appendicitis. appen-dicitis. Helps any case gas on stom ach la TEN minutes. Wm. Thornton I Jrofltfst, (adv) er,. Lincoln, .Nebr. ; , "na r M rv Editor:; I got your letter about what I own wmuNowm oe-pachmrtr-I nfntforgtrt you. Please wait. When sura fools pay me I will pay you. If this wux Judgment day and 'yon wuz no, more prepared to moot your Makef'as I am to meet your account, you sure would have to o to hell. Trusting yoti will do this." . ... $100,000 PEACE PLAN PRIZE AWARDED Advocates Entering World Court and Cooperation With League j Without Fun Membership at Present-Suggests League Mem-: j ( bership Be Opened to All Nations and Provides (or j Development of International Law. ! i The American Peace Award brought 22,165 plans and many thousands of letters. Since many of the plans were , the composite work oforgtniunoJdvtmtl plan often represented the views of hundreds or thousands of , individuals. The content of these plans is therefore an index of ttfe true feeling and Judjrment f hundreds of thousands of American citizens . These plans come from every gronp The only possible patbway to Inter-in Inter-in American life. 8ome are obviously national sgreement with werenca to from lifelong studenU of history and these complicated and difficult lac-international lac-international li w. Borne are from per- tors Is through mutual counsel ana Bonr who have studied little, but who cooperation which the plan selected v .k .... .-4 r.u th .mtmnlates. It Is therefore tne Beport horror of war or who are even now unanimous opinion of the Jury that living out Its tragedy. of tne zz.iss pians ihoibiu, But among them all are these dom- Kbar Is. JJ inant currents: that. If war 1. bon- P' ,wh,chlflhh estly to be prevented, there must b cooperate on a tsceabouton the part of the nations an Pre,erT pt,c of U' In thelr attitude toward It; that by 5ria- t . . , ... some progressive agreement tbe man- h "n" - ntacture and purchase of the muni- that the ft fru It m- " . tlons ot war must be limited or stop- ar. on .mong the nation, ped; that while no political mechan- which will result frorn , the P" Um alone will Insure cooperation the plan selected will be a B"aral among the nations, thf re must be prohtbltlen ot -the manufacture and some machinery of cooperation It the ' of maxenais or war. Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Uuh of the condition of THE BANK OF AMERICAN FORK Located at American Fork, la the county of Utah, State of Utah, at the close ot business on the 31st day ol December, 1923. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 1672,830.33 Overdrafts : 707.1 G Stocks, Bonds and Securities, Etc 7,764.20 Danklng House -.. .... 16,201.94 Furniture and Fixture-..- 4,382.17 Other Real Estate Owned 23,367.83 Due from Other Banks 121,727.15 Caah Items .1 332.54, Gold 3,325.00 Silver - 1,623.11 Currency ....... 4,052.00 Total Cash on Hand... 9,332.72 Internal Revenue Stamps 229.23 Cash Short -.. 2.00 will to coonerate Is to be made effec tive; that mutual counsel among the nations Is the reaf.hope for bringing about the disavowal ot war by the open avowal of Its real causes and open discussion of them; and finally that there must be soma means of defining, recording, Interpreting and developing the law of aatlons. ELIHU ROOT. Chairman JAMES GUTHRIE HARBORD EDWARD M. HOUSE ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON ROSCOE POUND WILLIAM ALLEN WHIT1 BRAND WHITLOCK The Question to Be Voted Upon Tbe substantial provisions which . . . a t .1 constrtute tne pian seiecien y m The Jury ot Award realises that . M, kmmrA .M .Mch u there is no one approach to world ' . . Statement of Jury of Award j Total 1856,544.73 j - LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In f 50,000.00 j"SurpTflrFundr i.....:.;..." bstododo Reserved for Taxes and j Interest . 22,454.37 Due to Other Banks. 79,036.73 Deposits Subject '. to Check. .. $222,764.44 Cashier's Checks 50.00 Dividends Unpaid 134.00 Total Demand Deposits.... 222,948.44 Time Certificates 20,659.23 Savings Deposits 371,609.32 Total Time Deposits.... Bills Payable Suspense ..... Special Reserve for Depreciation inere ii no oum approaca lo worm ... . . . ... . . ..j .v.. ... tote of the American people is asked. guise not merely political but also are hereby submitted by tha Policy psychological and economic factors. Committee as follows: I. ENTER THE PERMANENT COURT That the United States adhere to the Permanent Court ot International Interna-tional Justice for the reasons and under the conditions stated by Secretary Secre-tary Hughes and President Harding In February, 1921. II. COOPERATE WITH THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. WITHOUT t FULL MEMBERSHIP AT PRESENT That without becoming a member of the League of Nations as at present constituted, the United States Government should extend Ka present cooperation with the League and propose participation in the work of Its Assembly and Council under the following conditions and reservations : Safeguarding of Monroe Doctrine L The United States accepts the League of Nations as aa Instrument of matnal counsel, but ft will assume ao obligation to interfere w(th political questions ot policy or Internal administration of any foreign state. - In uniting Hs efforts with those ot other States tor the preservation preser-vation of .peace and the promotion of the- common welfare, the United States Insists upon the, safeguarding ot the Monroe Doctrine Doc-trine and does not abandon" Its traditional attitude concerning American independence of the Old World and does not consent to . submit its long established policy concerning questions regarded by it aa purely American to the recommendation or decision of other Powers. No Military or Economic Force S. That the only kind of compulsion which nations can freely engage to apply to each other In the name of Peace Is that which arises from conference, from moral judgment, from full publicity, and from the power ot public opinion. The United States would assume no obligations under Article X In Its present form, or under Article XVI In Its presentlona in tha Covenant, or- in its amended form as now proposed, unless la any particular case Congress has authorised such action. The United States proposes that Articles X and XVI be either dropped altogether or so amended and changed as to eliminate any suggestion of a general agreement to use coercion for obtaining obtain-ing conformity to the pledges of the Covenant. No Obligations Under Versailles Treaty I. That the United States will accept no responsibilities under the Treaty of Versailles unices la any particular case Congress has authorised such action, Ltsgu Open to All Nations 1 The United States Government proposes thst Article I ot the Covenant Cove-nant be construed and applied, or, If necessary, redrafted, so that ; admission to the League shall be assured to any self-governing-. State that wishes to Join and that receives the favorable vote of two-thirds of tbe Assembly. ' Development of International Law ' S. As a condition of Its participation in the work and counsels ot the League, the United States asks that the Assembly and Council consentor con-sentor obtain authority to begin collaboration for the revlnlon and development ot International law, employing for this purpose the aid of a commission ot jurists. This Commission would be directed to formulate anew existing rules of the law of nations, to reconcile divergent opinions, to consider points hltberto inade-quately inade-quately provided (or but- vital to the maintenance of International justice, and in general to define the social rights and duties ot Ststes. Tbe recommendations of the Commission would be presented pre-sented from time to time, In proper form tor consideration, to the Assembly as to t recommending If not a law-making body. Author's Name Not to Be Revealed 'Until After Referendum In order that the vote may betaken solely upon the merits of the plan, the Policy Committee, with tht acquiescence ac-quiescence of Mr. Bok. has decided not to disclose the authorship of tha . plan until after the referendum. The Identity la unknown to, the members of the Jury of Award and the Policy Committee, except one delejated member. -JOHN W. DAVIS -LEARNED HAND WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON ESTHER EVERETT LAPE Member In Charge NATHAN L. MILLER MRS. G1FFORD PIN'CIIOT MRS. OGDEN REID MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT HENRY L STIMSON MELVILLE E. STONE MRS. FRANK A. VANDKRLIP CORNELIUS N. BLISS. JR. Treasurer Yes No Do you approve the winning plan in substance! ,"' '' W M Name (I'lraii print) Address ". . . . . . rir.???rrr.T?X7'. City.,, ...... Are you a voter?. Mall Promptly te THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD Ml MADISON AVENUC.JKW YORK CITY N.ui These InUrt.ud in xprotinf fuller opinions see eeralalty trf to W oond thorn on a soparilo ihoot. ' 392,263.55 None 262.68 24,573.96 other than with r... " ' -V-WOJ H :. : . Sank. ' (c) Forolga Bin of ir.w- Drafta guaranteed by this bank anl not otherwise ,howa under 71 counts. Total. , Stata of Utah, County of Utah: W. S. Chlpman being fw sworn according to law, depose, J saya that he Is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and fori. ' going report contains a fulL true and correct statement ot the condition of the said bank, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1923 W. S. CHIPMAN . Correct Attest: THOMAS CODDINGTON A. K. THORNTON, - THOMAS J. BARRATT. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January,-1324. H. C. JOHNSON, (Seal) ' 1 Notary Public. American Fork, Utah County, Uuh! Tdy Commission expires 24th. day of August, 1927. State of Utah, Office of Baik Com. U1IBB1UUV(V. . . - r I, Beth Pixtpn. Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed In my office this 7th. day of January, 1924. - SET1I PIXTON, -Bank Commissioner. First Publication January 12, 1924. Total .......$856,544.73 CONTINGENT LIABILITIES On Account f Indorsements of this bank:, .... . .,..,.., (a) Notes and Bills Rediscounts -with Federal Reserve Bank. (b) Notes and Bills Redlsumnted Not by Any Means. Tbe fellow with the biggest spotlight on his car Is not the most popular ate- torlst by any meaajL Oreat (Xaa.) Tribue. OR OLD AND TOUNO Tstfs Liver Pins act as kindly OB the deuomts femala or u&m oh as aa apoa in Ttfomii mas, fiittrs Pills Tom ml tttmalhn tm weak StomocM, - Bnwli. CirfMva, tmi Bladdrr. Lehi Floral:Co. LEHI Growers of Carnations, Rosea an Sweet Peas. Good variety of Ferns and In bloom. plan tap Four greenhouses, full Floral designs a specialty. Telephone 60 Lehl. We ship aaywbere, anytime. mm term Si& ,1W15 w JW I u 1 ll w A 1X11 " I UUJJIUJ Many people in American Fork do not know except in a general way the many advantages The Bank of American Fork affords its customers custom-ers in the way of service. A better acquaintance with us will convince you our service is the best for any legitimate purpose you may have in mind. Come in and talk with our officers. JAS. CUirflAX, President H. L. ( IIII'MA.N, T. Tresldenl W. S. t'llirxAX. Cashier 0 GOOD EATS I FOTOTAlTr-SPfcCt r arc awaitmg-your order ftt-oiMstore- l Meals at all Hours. Hot Chili. Hot Pics. J. & I. Cafe OKOKOKwIIOXK02 5 A |