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Show ill. A " Si- i ' ! , - ! . 1 ' t .i. . f . ! 'it O1 ' SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN i- American Fork News Political Leaders Checking, County A ''pro i I ml nary survey of the political politi-cal sltuatou In Utah County is being made thU week by Republican leaders. lead-ers. Kinf.st Hamberger, national cdmm.'ti' i''.iii, (Cnrl (irriiHon, fctate chairman, and I. E. Uroekbank, Utah county eli I'nnaii anil C, L. Warnlok . were -v;i'fm In north Utah county Wediit'J i . . Thi'y were calling on district .;' ;rnien and getting a line on the I'ril tlcal situation. o Sketch of Live of ' Mrs. Emma Grace Austin A Mother of 17 Children. . further that they had cared for His I servants whenever an opportunity presented itself,, and now that they desired to join the body of the Church in Utah and be with their son and' daughter who were then to Zion she was positive the Lord would help them; but Brother Austin still held It was impossible. 8ister Austin said no more but went about her duties in the usual manner; however, she secretly prepared clothing for the children and packed into trunks and boxes such things as she thought would be necessary to take with' them on the. Journey she felt confident they would take. About two weeks before the "Minnesota" was to sail a very close friend of Sister Austin's called on her. A wealthy uncle of the husband of this lady had recently died, and left them considerable meanB.VShe told Sister Austin they were anxious to go to Utah but her husband was not willing to go unless Brother John Austin and family could go along with them. Sister Austin said they were anxious to go but didn't have enough money. , This friend offered to assist them with part of the money necessary to make the. trip, and final arrangements were made to sail on the "Minnesota" June 30th, on the first steamship carrying a company of Latter-day Saints from Europe to America. Twelve days later they landed m New York City. They crossed the Plains by teams and ar. rived in Lent the latter part of August By industry and frugality Brother and Sister Austin accumulated sufficient of this world's goods to take care of themselves comfortably and assist In promoting the work of our Heavenly Father. Sister Austin was at all times and under all conditions Christ of Latter-day Saints. Two a deroted Latter .day JS&jnt and had years later Brother Austin also Jptln.iperfect faith and confidence in the ed. They then removed to the small Lord; and though she had a large town of Studham, Bedfordshire, Eng. family who needed her care and at-land, at-land, where they lived some eighteen tehtlon, she always found time to at. Saturday; july i0 On the 20th of March,, 1827, a beautiful spirit left Mansions on High to come to live at a beautiful Place on earth and gladden the lieearts of the game-keeper and his wife a manor at Whlpsmade, Bedford, shire, England. This child, Emma Grace, was reared by worthy parents amid pleasant' surroundings until her marriage on her twentieth birthday to; Mr. John Austin. To Brother and Sister Austin were born the following children George, Parley, Heber C, William, Mark, Thomas H., John E., Mrs. Harriet Jacobs, Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Annie Munns, Mrs. LetUe Oudmundsen, Mrs. Sarah Allen, Alfred, Joseph and Hy. rum (Twins)' Hector and Frank. The seven last mentioned children are deceased. A little less than a year after her marriage (January 13th, 1848), Sister Austin Joined the Church of Jesus years and engaged in the mercantile business through a man who came to mother's door selling straws to make straw braid for hats and wanted her to buy some. She was anxious to try and help to get money to come tend to her religious duties and help, ed to take care of the sick and the needy. She left this sphere of action on the 29th day of November 1893. The good she accomplished while In the "J to this country, so she bought them mortal itate will not be easily forgot. and it proved very successful. They tried in every way possible to help the work of the Lord in that locality and during these eighteen years kept on open house for the Elders, both' foreign and local, and Brother Austin was urancn rresiaeni ror several wardj ln whlch they reBide. A num. vears- ber oi her sons have been deligent Early in the spring of 1868, Sister jworker8 ln the furthering of the Austin read in the MTUenlal Star that;gugar. lnduBtry ln tne State of Utah as the S. 8. "Minnesota" was chartered wel, ln otner u8etui pursuits, to sail for America the latter part of ten, and she has left sons and daughU ers who have taken up the good work she was engaged In. Two of her sons are at present presidents of stakes, and other of her children are holding responsible positions In the various Juniper Tree Older Than King Solomon There is something about en ancient tree that wins our reverence whether we know much about trees or not And sometimes one of these veterans Is found of such nge that we seek in vain for a word that expresses .our feelings about it. In Logan canyon, Utah, a knotted old Juniper has very recently been discovered; dis-covered; the men of science say that It bad reached a vigorous life before King Solomon was born. A student in the Utah agricultural college discovered dis-covered It The tree Is still growing, Its roots Imbedded In rock at an elevation ele-vation of 7,8.00' feet above sea level ; it is about forty-four feet high. The old tree has been taking Its nourishment nourish-ment from the limestone cliff for 3,000 years. All that time this noble veteran vet-eran has fought a lonely but victorious fight against wind and storm and drought Through Its long struggle the old Juniper has acquired such strength that It Is actually breaking apart the ledge on which It grows and gradually pushing several tons of rocky material awny from the edge of the cliff. The natioual forest service serv-ice has been risked to protect this tough old settler from the souvenir hunters, by surrounding It with a strong steel fence. Youth's .Companion. H r j Ww . : I ; ' rcr fi Value Bumblebees at Weight in Cold Bumblebees are worth much more every day to the United States than all our gold mines. Tea, they are worth more than all gold and silver mines together even if you multiply the mines by two. Tou can rate the bumblebees bum-blebees at about $300,000,000. . Perhaps you did not know It, but we owe our clover hay crop to the bumblebee. And our clover is worth more than 1300,000.000 every year.' When Uncle Sam tried to introduce red clover in the Philippines he made a big discovery. Red clover would not reproduce itself In those Islands. t took considerable time to find out the reason for that failure was absence ab-sence of bumblebees. These buzzing tollers are the chaps who fertilize red clover distribute the pollen and ..so complete the yearfy cycle of maturity. And no Insect except the bumblebee bumble-bee with his abnormally long tongue can do that little trick ln a red clover field. When Uncle Sam took a cargo of bumblebees out to Manila the Job of raising red clover hay ln the Philippines Philip-pines was accomplished Philadelphia Philadel-phia Inquirer. June. She turned to her husband and told him she felt impressed that they and their family would take passage on the "Minnesota". Brother ! Austin, realizing the struggle neces. 3 sary to take care of such a large I family as they had and that business V.was not at all limes ln the most flurishing condition at that time, as. ! sured his wife that it was utterly lm. josslble to think of such a thing then, and not to even mention it to the children as (hey would only be disappointed. She expressed her be. lief that the lord would help them) Inasmuch as they had always tried to do what they knew to be right, and Unci Knows Everything Bobby, age seven, who had never seen a negro, was visiting bis uncle one day, and his uncle took him to town. While walking down the street a negro woman passed. "Uncle." asked Hobby, "why did that lady have her face blacked that wayf "Why, Bobby, that was her natural, color," the uncle Informed him. "She's a negress. "Is she black that way all over!" "Yes," he was told. ' "Gosh, uncle, you know everything, dont you?" , - ' Fir$t Loves Lose Out Few men marry the first woman with whom they fall In love, says Elsa Rerna, the Dorothy DIx of Germany. Chance, she says. Is mightier than Cupid and usually first loves become separated. . . . Men marry renly when young, Frauleln Uema finds, but' when they are confirmed bachelors It takes sympathetic housekeepers to land tbem. Widowers are easy marks because they no longer know how to live alone. They are used to a home and feminine caresses and are unable to do without the comforts and tenderness ten-derness that goes with married life. . . . Same on this side of the water, Renin. Same on this side. Capper's Weekly. GreSi German Interregnum The nineteen years that elapsed between be-tween the death of Emperor Conrad IV. in 1254, and the accession of Emperor Em-peror Rudolph I, in 1273, are called the great Interregnum pf the Holy Roman German empire. FREE VOTING COUPON IN THE CITIZEN, REVIEW and SUN "EVERYBODY "EVERY-BODY WINS" GRAI) PRIZE CAMPAIGN Good For 75 Votes I hereby cast 75 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss (Mr. or Mrs.). Addrees .. - This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate rilled in, and mailed or delivered to the-Campaign Department of the Citizen, Review and Sun will count as 75 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite favor-ite candidate and you are not restricted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in they all count Do not roll or fold. Deliver in Flat Package. NOTE--Thls coupon must be voted on or before Wednesday, July 21st. jj FIRST WEEK COUPON GOOD FOR 200,000 EXTRA VOTES. This coupon, when accompanied with 3 yearly subscriptions (or their equivalent) to the Citizen, Review or Sun entitles the candidate to 200,000 Extra Votes if subscriptions are turned In during the First Week of their entry. Name of Subscriber Name of Subscriber..' .. Name of Subscriber Candidate's Name The First Week Coupon can be voted by each candidate, for every three 1-year subscriptions, or their equivalent, turned ln during the candidate's first week ln the campaign. A FIRST LADY V) i '- ' i - e . , v 4 .. - r Vj f t c t-v - t ; ? I I i t trormt in fi . The for -"'"Mr - . ayvi VICQ following treatment toTl worm, trota eating lamffi1 bark off after the lumZ i'.! oueo. use hot creosot. Zh not creosote. (L , treB tn irk a "Ul? "oaisi. ! ww i m a urge kettle and L? " IU ,f I UHLIt to.i me nark on, wash the n:v sote. Bright Druggie Mrs. W. Freeland Eendrick, wife of the Mayor of Philadelphia, who also is president of the Sesqui-Centennlal International Exposition Association, organized to Stage a great celebration to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Kendrlck is shown J beside the historic Liberty BelL which she tapped at a recent broadcasting event when the world was told of completion of plans for the big exposition. And Then WhatT I have observed that most Memphis people do not get out of the way for fire engines and ambulances. Memphis Mem-phis Mews Scimitar. Saving and Succcm If you cannot save some money out of your present Income, you lack the quality of success. Thrift Magazine. Home at Sanctuary The exact quotation, though often put ln other words, Is: Tor a man's house Is his castle," from Sir Edward Coke's Institutes. o . Happy Illusion Spending makes you poorer, but It gives you a delightful sensation of bs ine rich Okmulgee Dally Democrat xiie young Intelllgenuu m I forced to battle atn says F.O. For instance.' South side young lady Jtaiji ! her neighborhood drug stnr. . a London Mercury "Oh ,! iy responded the proprietor ; that imported ealomm I Kansas rtt, b. " " if. t w S-U4 . Measured Hello!" said -Jones to his neitJ ilchhor. "T l.n..., .."D4It neighbor. "I haven't Keen joTa? long Ume. Been away on a vacaolJ -uviiiBHj(u mat "TTiar " Inn n ivub a vacuiioriT" Jones, coottjij "Wnll ...ll.j , ... keep track myself, but my wlfcjf Vanity Brought DtMi Henry Reward, earl of Snnw twl uuiun wilier oi DUok Wm was beheaded In 1547 for tmwik causa he had adopted the tm ii the prince of Wales. ' Meant Well, bat The newlyweds had had t trust The bride hinted, that she wooUMm a divorce action. "Ion dont ipjrti ate ma,1 she sobbed. 1 wostkn nuisance to yon much longer "Dart say that," he replied coofortsfc Tm aura yoa wilL" . ( Prospective Frienit ; "An enemy," said Uncle Em, moat always somebody dtt mljft kn been a friend if you could km t acquainted wlf him." Wuhlijti Star. enc eiec cooMig more leisune-fi3 leisune-fi3 afisnioona Bs!spC6ixAs will vIS&oo nj dscttic nuiffc In bar stock fit yov on Ami Lome. Come in -and tea the manj gptand mo4& fjroci wlroaiQBrcSlooa). OTMI F(Dm (DD. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICO, ; ; ; . 1: - ' ' ' , , -I y f f - . . , ': ,-. . . 'tzf s? , MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL " 'ttaJatt ' Peeved Pa Produced Prefab mMr Kfr NouMosTMrs.j wctoooj L '7 f iM '.SfJ?!!? tJ - !-,' - tmata sApy ymm' ZZZ ' .., pMtf'5dr mzmt Y fml I IS? -I I - |