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Show a SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. American Fork Oitizea Offlee llplae Psh, Co. BMaj. a PH0UREB8IVB. INDEPKNDBNT PUBLICATION. r- Office rOB lie. M - CnUred In the post offle at Amsrl-M Amsrl-M fork, UUh, at second-olaae ebecriptlon rates, $I.M per year fa advance. . ' Advertisement ratea: Display, SO msU ft column Inch. Legal notices ui retdtrs, legal rat of 10 cnu sr eliht-point Una par iniertloa. Waat ada, I centa a word first Insertion, In-sertion, 1 cent a word (or subsequent tseertlone. OA18FORD, JR, EDITOR The old Chlpman farm for rent, con- MU ort&oui 60 acre Apply at Sank of American Fort . 2-23- fara For Sale or Rent Inquire Mrs. Henry Miller. Am. Fork, H-2t Tint-class Hay For Sale 7.G0 and tfJS per ton. must have cash when welfhed. James W. Cough, Lehl. 1p 3R SAUl-Dlnlnsr TnW nn4 Ctistr Kitchen Wash Stand. Prices reasonable, rea-sonable, ' Phope 73W, -American Fork. - 223-21 worn. pAL.Ki cnevroiet touring car and Ford roadster; IS shares West-geld West-geld water stock. -Bargains. Inquire ha Hollndrake. - M6-5p ' ' rOR SALE One Good Fresh Cow m4 Calf for $7a Inquire at Shaffer's Mr rrovs Dtncn or write, bnariet fvatisen, Provo, R. F. D. Box 102. a-i-2t vniyn Can aave yon money on Baby Chicks, frtee April llc, 12c. March lc ttlfhar. Pioneer, Sterling Farm., or Ohleoa. R. L. Aahby. ll.Il-tf MA 4k. . A u-m Hcconditloned Used Can im Lata Model Roadster. ae with starter J225.00 Ui Chevrolet Touring. 1200.00 -.1920 Dodge J4-ton Truck. CM do bought on terms to suit. Martin Nielsen Anto Co. WANTED Men or women to tke Tiers for genuine guaranteed hosiery for naen, women and children; ellml- atea darning. Salary. $76 1 week full tfaa. Cottons, hea!rs, silks. INTERNATIONAL IN-TERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Herrlstown, Pa. . 1-llUOp HARRY IF LONELY; for results, try as; bast and most successful "Home Makers hundreds rich wish marriage, oa; strictly confldential; most roll abla; years experience; descriptions free). "The Successful Club," Mra. NASH, -Box IS OAKLAND, CALt-fORNIA. CALt-fORNIA. 2-23-2t 6AY OLD PULLETS GUARANTEED SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS DAY OLD PULLETS VOU GET THE RESULTS FROM ...r)V,r..DAYJOLD'PULLTSi'- Eureka Hatchery, 2S D St Petaluma, California. Jamea K. Hunt, Proprietor. 1-S-tf Utah Poultrymen f l WAST TBI BEST Bay eUrat freanr hatchery. We Baarantee safe delivery aaa . fan caaat af Bva chkka, aa afreafa eeaaalsslea. Beaker af ieeredfted Hatcheries Seaeau Caaaty. Wa aaU AA grade chicks for the Ssattrymaa wha wanta the best pedal prices aa ear "A A, stark far earl orders. Oar catalog will eialala. Write far ft. WRITE HATCHERY PFTAMTMA. CAUF. Ne Rice Papsr. , The "rice paper" of which cigarettes cig-arettes ere msde I not rice pnper at an ahd the "rice puper" ihj h!rh the Ch'net make such exquisite ctilor BketchM Ip msde of the pith of a tree. When Men Are Esrnsst Some men," said. ync)f.,i,ben."nebr 'leVpears to talk 'life Is real. Ilf U earnest' 'eeptln' when dey's la a crap game." Ao . Tough Luck. Willie (to kid In the house) Edd!,come out sn' ptav with rue Tve rot me wsenn." I-Mdle "i cum. Me f.-tther's nm- to piny ;lf nnd lie's wenr1r2 my knickcr" a. r 23, 1921 ALP1NEN0TES Mn. Joseph Little, iteporter MrTand Mm. Douglas Huroes of Salt Lake Ci'.y. spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day visiting with Mrs. Byrnes' parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mra. D. J. Strang, their : niece.' little Miss Af ton Devey, returned with thorn to spend a few days. Mr. and Mra. Fred Strong of Pleasant Pleas-ant drove, were Alpine visitors Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Holman, Charles, aud Ida llolman were Sunday evening even-ing rotests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little. ' ' M, The Relief Socfety party which aa held Saturday night was one grand success. The retiring officers. Slstere Clarke, Dates and Carlisle, were presented with a beautiful picture. pic-ture. -each." After the program games were played and refreshments served. ser-ved. All report a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mra ""Glen Martin, Miss Cbrlstenson and Mr. Cal Martin were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Martin. Mr. Annie Strong returned- home from . Provo, Sunday, where she has been taking care of her daughter. Mrs. Ira Peterson, who haa been very 111. Mrs. Mary E. Little haa been very sick for a week and Is not much Improved Im-proved aa yet. Mr. "and Mrs. Joseph Little have purchased the home of the late Mrs Martha McDanlel and are taking possession this week. Mr. and Mrs Wlllard Olson, who have been living In the McDanlel home " are moving Into the Nash home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Wednesday. Messrs. Frank Bateman and Ralph Strong were Tuesday visitors In Salt Lake. It Is announced that ward confer ence will be held tomorrow In the Alpine Ward and a good attendance Is, desired. . , Among the Temple excursionists Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Balr. Mrs. Mary E. Oakey, Mrs. . Hannah Healey andJMr. and Mrs. William In honor of their daughter, Lessle whose marriage to. Hoy d Miller of American Fork took place February 14th In the Salt Lake Temple, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. "Devey entertained ht a wedding reception at their home In Alpine Wednesday evening. Games, a program, and music were the features of entertainment that preceded a delicious lunch. There were present about one hundred and ue,t Mr. and Mra. J. F. Marvh had as their guests Wednesday and Thnrs day, -Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Spratly and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oakey of American Fork. , " Old " Folk's day, celebrated 'n Alpine yesterday, wss a dtstinct vie-cess. vie-cess. The festivities began at noon when the guests, Including all over sixty years . ot age, and tbo city's widows; and widowers, were seated at long tables in the school gyninislutn and served to a sumptuous bauque:. At 2 o'clock an Interesting program was given and at S a lunch was served. Following the lunch the guests were entertained at a picture show. In the evening the Forbes Orchestra furnished fur-nished music for a married folk's dance. There will be a conjoint meeting Of the Relief Society social service workers of the four wards of Amy r' can Fork In the tabernacle next Tuesday at 2 o'clock. All are cordially cordial-ly Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenland of Highland are happy over tho arrival at their home of a fine bahv bov. born February 10th. Gas On Stomach May Cause Appendicitis Constant gas causes inflammatio hleTOWf1frvo1iWpW pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc , n mixed In Adlerika helps any case pas on tho stomach In TEN minutes Most tne-.llrlnrs net only on lower bow, I but Adlerika arts on HOT! I upper and lower bowel an,i remove mi ,... an.I .poisons. - Excellent for onfin;i,.'.',n,J,,v k for hiJ"v rr.nfliit,l.,., o.l i . ' u fciumi uRninst on. . .v..wii.Lia. it iii. mornion, iirugplst. AMERICAN - FORK CITIZEN i. The Savings Habit Grows . ' r- The Savings Habit is growing rapidly in the United States. In 1921 there were 26,637.-831 26,637.-831 savings account depositors in America with deposits amounting to- $16,618,000,000. In 1022 there were nearly three million more depo.sitorB and an increase of a billion and a half in Havings deposits! This is a splendid hopeful sign for a prosperous, future lions of Americans. The savings habit is becoming quite the rage. If you would be- popular sa well as prosperous, start a aavings account. This bank will be pleased to accomodate you, i t Save $5 a week for;40 years" and you will The Bank of Thirty-Two Yean By-products Company Commences Building At Provo Operatlona To Beflln This Week, Says Report Actual construction work on the Republic Creosoting company's plant which Is to be located west of the coke ovens of the Columbia Steel corporation and across the " tracks of the various railroads In that nelghorhood, will commence this week. The Lynch-Cannon company, the west's foremost contractors of concrete con-crete works and excavations has been awarded contracts, according to A. W.'Chrlstensen of the steel company .and will commence actual operatlona within the next few days. This company also aided in the construction con-struction of the Columbia Steel corporation cor-poration plant Negotiations have 'been consum mated to supply the new plant with water through construction of 1600 foot pipe line, which will commence from the by-products plant of the steel corporation. The exact eost of construction of a refinery by the Republic Creosoting company Is not definitely known. Work will be pushed with all ex pediency In order that the plant mar be In readiness for the opening of the steel plant on or near April 15. i, o New Cemets. New comets are qftusliy discovered at the rate of. five s year, but during the last six 'months the only newcomer newcom-er to the heavens wax seen by an English boy of sixteen living la Athens. Gas Light In Lendsn. The first exhibition of lighting the streets of London by gas took place on the king birthday. Jnne 4, 1W. The lights consisted of a row of. lamp in front of the colonnade before Carle-ton Carle-ton houe, London. . o 1 ghrewdnssa Sometimes Reticent. It the "Intelligentsia" realize thst millions of people sre not as dull as their ordinary conversation sounds. 8hrewdncM Isn't always expressing Itself.--St. Louis Olohe Iemncrat. Don't Waste Time It's a waste of time to experiment with liniments and plasters when you have a dull, throbbing backache or sharp, stabbing t wings. Get after the cause! Help the kidneys with Doan's Tills. Read this. . Mrs. D. R. Rhodes. E. Main St.. American Fork, says: "I was laid up with lumbago and my kidneys vmtc In poor condition. My back waa alj mont crippled from the constant ! lameness that settled there Sharp pains srlze,d me throueh my back and niy kidneys were irregular In action. I had dUzy spells nnd black spots fppeared before niy eyr .j,,T,?riJ..aid. amid, shrteks the fair vl wwiTeraent vrvm, 1 also menlbMi- fit how Dorvtrs ViV li':lpefl nw and to-l.iy I :,,n cl.nl- to say I ;hav, had no further ocrnslon 1 1 u" jn kidney rfinly, becati:.- nnn have tirnctlciiHv enred tn." ' j. Vv'-ro fic, nt all d, ili r-i. Hi n t ftllOilv t- ( T jl'oarijj I'illit Hit) S.I Til n '.hit tr , had' ? Ko.tor !i!':,.:r f,, Mrs , Ituffalo. N, Y. ftdv. t : record and is almost loj mil- t American Fork ! t Successful Banking. PROFIT IN LOW-GRADE ORE Mining Engineers Ses the Possibility, but Enormous Capital will Have to Be Employed, Radlum benrlng pegmatites in vari ous districts In Ontario, Canada, will eventually be profitably exploited, ac cording to a writer In the Engineering and Mining Journal-Press of New York. He atates that the pegmatites of the province undoubtedly, contain in the aggregute a relatively enormous amount of radium and thorium minerals, but these occur In a widely disseminated condition. Low-grade ore containing a pound or two of uranium oxide to tho ton might, under certain conditions prove workable, the tailings constitut ing a refined ground feldspar product. for the pottery Industries, that would fte the, mnln jumrce of revenue, 'while the uninluin nilnemls would be a by product obtainable probably at a tittle extra expense. The application of. a concentration process would remove not only the radium minerals, but also various Impurities, such aa magnetite, llmenlte, pyrite and tourmaline, thus Improving the quality of the feldspar product ami enabling deposits to be worked on a large scale. Such operations, opera-tions, however, could probably be successfully suc-cessfully carried on only by a company with sufficient, capital to produce and market ground feldspar In large quantities, quan-tities, mine mica and recover and refine re-fine the rare mineral by-products.' NAME NOT HOUSEHOLD -WORD When Governor Parker of Louisiana Realised Hew Unknewn a Prominent Promi-nent Man Can Be. Oov. John M. Parker of Louisiana relates re-lates this Incident la the New York Herald r Prtde goeth before a fall.' Sometimes It la a real good thing to realize what an Infinitesimal molecule a man la. Occasionally this fact la brought to the attention of the man In public life. , "In 1912. shortly after my friend the lamented Theodore Roosevelt was shot, It was necessary for some of his loyal friends to keep Ills engagements, and It fell to my lot to speaia In a number of western cities. Of course, no man could really take his place, bat the experiences ef some of the Introductions were real rich. "In one Instance the chairmen, afte a lengthy Introduction In which he practically made a speech with the nsual glowing close, 1 now have the honor of presenting thst prominent Southerner, excellent citizen, splendid American, hesitated a moment, turned aside and In a stupe whisper sold, 'What Is your name, quick T " Threw Girl. Int. P.m. psnlc-stricken. rushed fr ri, s noise which sounded to them like a "message from the dead" penetrated the stillness of the county morgue In Detroit The Incident occurred when a party of 20 students from the Detroit Teachers' Teach-ers' college was being shown the routine rou-tine of the morgue. A low whistle, somewhat similar to a breathing noise, came Just as the morgue sttenftsnt was explaining how the morgue functioned. Skirts were iiimv uiiMieu our or me piace, one fnlntlne on the way.- The noise. It wnx l:itpr developed, was reused by some one Mowing sn old-fashioned speaklm: tuhe connertlnsf the chambers cham-bers nnd the office In an effort to jet In rommunlnitlon with the morgue st-tendnnt. st-tendnnt. Dsllghts Inherit Pjin Why, all dellcMi iir- fin: t-w tli.i most vain which vifn min (i.'r.ri:i-doth (i.'r.ri:i-doth Inlier'; ,'.- Sli;iki i7 r, -JL-ju - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1924 PEOPLE OF OUR TOM The Absent-Minded Man has just recalled what be Sat Up until Midnight Mid-night trying to Remember, via. That the String on his Finger was a Reminder Re-minder that he waa to Uo to Bed early The Absent-Minded Man dishes - out many a Hearty Laft to his Friends. - OLD TAVERNS IN NEW FORM "Rodomes en the Pacific Coast Have Proved Popular With the Increaa. , ing Tourist Community. - On the Pacific coast they are tup-pleruentlng tup-pleruentlng the parking reservations or camps for motor tourists with caravansaries cara-vansaries or tourist hotela which they call "rodomea.' - Though . why the perfectly serviceable English "road bomea" should not be used, ao one offers of-fers to explain, . The Institution Itself, however, concerns con-cerns us most, and la a natural development devel-opment of the vast overland touring movement that manifests Itself every summer In the United SUtea. The new. kind of outing is erowlng enormously popular, and aa the quality of the turnpikes Improve, will become far more so. The Par West "rodomea" of the larger size will each accommodate about 400 guests, and 90 automobiles, while the smaller ones wtll house 200 guests and 45 CaraT " These wsyalde Inns will be of one-story bungalow court construction, concrete and brick, with tiled roofs, and will exhibit picturesque exterior In keeping with the awakened taste for the artistic In this country. All the apartment! are to have kitchenettes, tourists expected to fur nlsh their own food supplies. Camp grounds are not to be abolished, but the, new structures are at hand to fur nlsh shelter In bad weather, and to meet the desires of those who don't care for roughing It In a new form the ancient roadside tavern fa thus to be restored, to figure fig-ure In literature and romance perhaps as greatly as the taverns of the an dent times. OF GREAT HISTORIC INTEREST Old Papers Recently Found In Attorney Attor-ney General Daugherty's Office Date Prem Birth of Nation. Attorney General Daugherty recen ly unearthed from old files In his office a varloua lot of papers dating back to George Washington's time. There local and internal, and has been success-were success-were documents written by such fa-1 W In the treatment of Catarrh far ever mous attorney general as Edmund Randolph, appointed In 1T88, and the first man to hold the office, William Wirt.. John M. Berrien and Caleb Cost tog. The document of greatest hnman interest in-terest Is what Is now regarded as the last official letter of President Lincoln. It was written by Attorney General Bpced on the day the evening of which saw the assassination at Ford'a theater. thea-ter. It appears that Lincoln frequently frequent-ly scrawled, a few words to the attorney attor-ney general across the backs of papers sent him for comment and direction. Another paper shows that Walt Whitman, the poet, was on the pay roll of the attorney general's office as a clerk about the time of the Civil war. He drew less than 6100 a month to salary. These documents will all be preserved pre-served with especial care and added te the collection of other Interesting historical his-torical papers In the possession ef the government Mist try. " " ,n ,a,t ,iUDlred years " " B" I P I twitter Ul I tlma.rai S Miimiimi, PREVENTION Mtter Utaa care. Tatt's Mb takm m la iirmi r aot only a remodjr lor bat previa! SICK HEADACHE Tutt's Pills SPIXIAL Divinity fresh and wholesome 33c lb., 2 lbs. 65c Sattirdiiy Sunday, February 23 and 24. The Reliable Cafe Service. M E A LS-CII i LK-l.IOT PIES-CON FECTIONS J. & I. CAFE LEGAL noTioza rreaat aal fWlaatU ae. tleee Ceasalt Ceaatj Clerk r mpectlre algaera fer far. Jar latenaatlea. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Dlatrlat Court of the Fourth. Jadleial Dlatrict, Utah Couaty, gut of Utah. ' la the Matter of the Estate of Robert Proctor, Deceased. Notice to Creditors. Creditors wilt present claims with vouchers to the undersigned, at the Bank of American Fork; Amerlcaa Fork, Utah County, State of Utah, oa or before the lOta day of June, A. D. 1924. f JAMES CHIPMAN, JR, Executor of Estate of f Robert Proctor, deceased Attorneys for Executor. First Publication January 26, 1124. In tha Fourth Judicial Dlatrlei Court, in and for Utah County, 'State -of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas B. Parker and Elisabeth Parker, Deceased, Notice to Credits ore. " Creditors wflj present claims wltb . A - A . I . A residence In " Provo, Utah County, State of Utah, on or before the 10th day of June, A. D. 1924. ' GEORGE P. 'PARKER, Administrator of the estate of Thomas B. Parker and Elizabeth Parker; deceased. PARKER ROBINSON, Attorneys for administrator. First Publication January 26, 1924. In the Fourth Judicial District Court of Utahj in and for Utah. County. The Estate of Robert JN. Bennett, deceased, Notice to Creditors. I?rar11fnra will nntiAnt rlnltna with vouchers to undersigned at Alpine, Utah County, Utah, on or before the isi aay oi May, ikz. ELIZABETH RACHEL DREW, Executrix of the Estate of Robert N. Bennett, deceased. CLAWS ON ELSMORE, Attorneys for Executrix. First Publication February 23, 1924 Last Publication March 22, 1924. INDIAN ROOT PILLS nUYEs-StWlM Hmss. Km w9. Sw. wniaiUiM. 5 Holl'c Catopc-b r.lcdlclnc.SS , forty years. Sold by all druggists. .P. J. CHENEY 4k CO Toledo, Ohio HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS MAHBLE AND GRANITE WORK of All Kinds Correctly Done. Get orders In now that work may be done for Decoration Day. ., ,. '-":'"'Breryt7bb"'t"uaraBtoiy',w :'" ' Both for Material and Workmanship Cement coping work also done. A. BRADDEE Pioneer Monument Worker. 60 Years Experience. STATE STREET LEHI, UTAH E. LEE Express and Transfer Haul Anytnln, Move Anything, In or out of town, And &o It right. r OK QUICK SERV1C1 PH0NLi27.W. AMERICAN FORK. V-t-wsdlm II 6 M K1 VS1 RflRFRT IUWUII |