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Show THE CITIZEN IIIIHIIMHIimilllllllllimiHIIIUIUUIUMUIlMHIHIINIUIIIIIIUMUimilllUIUIItllllllUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIUIIIiiiiiiiiiiii....mM..........u.Htuy,imiuMHulunll.mt I 1 ' 'miiiiii THE GREAT OUTDOORS " ' ' I 1 huh AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS ARE CARELESS FROM INEXPERIENCE Many Accidents Could be Avoided if Caution Was Used; Rules and Common Sense Should Govern. In a majority of instances, automobile accidents would be avoided if the driver of the car would play safety But few pay any attention to first. rules or traffic regulations and in-,- 1 variably allow the other fellow to worry about the right of way. Every new driver has an experience to go through and that experience usually winds up by breaking several cars and injuring, or in some instances killing, people, others into which he runs. The great trouble is that the new driver seldom brings his fast going car under control when the emergency arises, and then it is too late for action. Some drivers go over crossings and take the right of way from those who if they continued would be wrecked, but in the end such drivers always wind up in grief by wrecking their cars, killing themselves, or wrecking the cars of others. The driver who slows up at crosings, who slows up when approaching a crowd, or a dangerous curve, never gets in bad. Notwithstanding that the automobile will carry one in a few moments to any point desired, there are numerous drivers who are always endeavoring to beat the other fellow around the corner. A great deal of trouble would be avoided if every car was equipped with adequate brakes in working order, a good horn and two lights in front and one in the rear. Sound the horn at curves and crossings; get your lights going before it gets dark; keep to the right when others pass; pass on the left when over taking a car; maintain speed when passing a car until well ahead; signal with horn when you want to pass; pull to right when someone else wants to pass; in turning to the left at intersections go beyond the center of the intersection; signal with arm before you stop or turn; give the other fellows car fully half the road, and give the car on your right the right of V way on crossroads. Do not pass a streetcar discharging or taking on passengers; do not stage a race upon the highways; do not park your car on the highway; never permit your car to be driven by a novice; do not drive on after an accident, but help the injured; never drive more than 30 miles an hour on the outside and less than 20 miles near or in cities, and never try to drive a car when intoxicated. COMING CHAMPION. l The prize ring has developed another heavyweight, who, judging athletic from his past performances, a may become champion factor among the heiivies. It is I. II. Munn of Sioux weighs 295 City, and this baby pounds and stands six feet six inches in his stocking feet. He is known as one of the best athletes of the country, and if he can develop into a scientific boxer there will be something doing among the heavyweights when he meets them. He will take a special course of training for three months, after which he says he will be ready for any of them that means Jack Dempsey, too. DEMPSEY IN TRAINING. Jack Dempsey is in training again for in less than thirty days he will meet Luis Firpo, the South American champion, for the championship of the world. There is no doubt that Dempsey will be going much better than when he met Gibbons, and he will have to in order to hold off the big foreigner. However, Dempsey is so much cleverer than Firpo and the latter is only a fighter that he ought to have little or no trouble in retaining his title as heavyweight champ. It is said that Firpos left is absolutely useless and he depends exclusively upon his vicious right to do all the work. Dempsey can easily block Firpos right and time the knockout at will. Dempsey is training at Saratoga, New York, and has gathered around him his usual favorites to get himself into condition. one-hande- 11 dear Paul has been spirited away. Why didnt you stay in the east, Connie, and develop your own players? How can we have good baseball when fellows like you sneak out here and grab off all the cream? KEEN. COMPETITION. Why Lots of People: HUNT MARABELLE Because . General Allen, former commander of the American force on the Rhine, declares that American athletes will v have to exert themselves as never before if they are to win the Olympic Games at Paris next year. The world war impressed upon all countries the value of physical training, and European governments are offering every encouragement to their young men and women to enter the contests. Our own directors of athletes must have a proper appreciation of the danger to American prestige and lay their plans carefully for the struggle next summer. EVANS & EARLY d Funeral Directors 48 South State 8treet Telephone Wasatch 5516 Rai. Phone C. Wii. Rea. 76381 S55 Weat Office Phone 8384 HENDERSON Faraitara aad Piano Moving Neaa Building Salt Lake City, Utah 213-1- 4 UTAHS CYCLE CHAMPIONS. Jr., Utahs two champion bicycle sprint riders, will leave here after the first of September for Chicago where they have entered and will compete in the national amateur championships. The national contests will be held September 8th and 9th, at Humbolt Park, Chicago. Phil Wright, who represents the A. B. L. of A. of this district, has receiv- FLOWERS ed word from Chairman A. It. Jacobson of the association that trainfare and expenses for the two riders would be forwarded in due time. Wright will accompany the boys to Chicago, and then will go on east to visit with some of the old time bicycle riders. At one time, Utah was in the foremost ranks of the bicycle game, but lately she has nearly dropped out of sight. These two promising youngsters who are going east may again put us on the bicycle map, we hope so at least. KIDNAPPING BALL PLAYERS. Connie Mack, Cornelius McGilli-cudd- y of the Philadelphia Americans, is here for no good purpose. This sleuth has been found skulking be hind the baseball fences and ball park of this city for no other purpose than of kidnapping some of our best players. He has been casting slanting eyes at Paul Strand and unless Bily Lane and Daffy Lewis place an extra guard on watch, wo will wake up some morning to find that our 1 For I ! WEDDINGS FUNERALS I I repair work. Time for you to start to 78 WE8T, FOURTH 80UTH . The Mysterious Address for your work. Phone Was. 5892. . PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clsrk or ths Reapee tlvs Slgnsrs for Fnrthsr Information.; noti cTrioitEimiis?': Estate of Chas. Ohlwiler, deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at the offices of the Hankers Trust Co., New-house Bldg., Salt Lake Utah, on or before the 5th dayCity, of October, .. A. D. 1923. , HANKERS TRUST CO., Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, Administrator of the estate of Chas. Ohlwiler, deceased. McCARTY & McCARTY, Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication, August 4. A. D. 9-1 NOTICE TO CREDITOR 3iiiuHiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Everett Seeley and Anton Clawson, Is the place to 1923. lat North Large and Small Auto Vana Marabelles get first class tailoring, cleaning and j Estate of John Merlin Campbell, deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned' at BOO MeCornick Hldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 6th day of October, A. D. 1923. GLADYS E. CAMPBELL Administratrix of the estate of John Merlin Campbell, deceased. PIERCE, CRITCHLOW & MARR, Attorneys for Administratrix. Date of first publication, August 4, A. D. 1923. 9-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William J. Anglum, deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at 125 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1923. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the estate of William J. Anglum, deceased. By Win. S. Gibson, Secretary. CIIAS. A. RICE, Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication, July 21, A. D. 1923. and all occasions NOTICE TO CREDITORS. S Estate of William Campbell, aeceus-cCreditors will present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned at 218 McIntyre Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 29th day of Septem- d. 1 HOBDAYS j Flower Shop 246 South Main ber, A. D. I Street (Keith Emporium) Thoi. Hobday, Prop. Phone Wasatch 987 1923. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Executor of the last will of William Campbell, deceased. Attorney for Executor. Date of first publication, A. A. DUNCAN, A. D. 1923. I Fiiimmiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiik. July 21. Estate of Andrew Bamlurii, deceasCreditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at 221 ed. Beginning Now! With each new subscription to The Citizen, each renewal or payment of subscription account, an order will be given YOU, entitling of superior you to one picture, 11x7 Inches. Ivory Finish; a photo quality, made by . MONROE STUDIOS 267 South Main Street. You present the order and get your Picture Tken to you without any charge or further obligation. and delivered . |