davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
JUNIOR COLLEGE
HOLDS EXERCISES

Junior College exercises were held
at College hall Sunday evening In
honor of the graduates OF the two
year normal course at the Young
university. ]. Fl. McConkie OF the
Young Educational association pre-
sided.
The following program was rend-
cred: Solo, Elda Roylance; address
of welcome. Pres. J. II. Mcconkie;
reading, Mrs. Susa p Whitaker;
piano sool Ruth Berry; class rhymes
Edith Farrer; cornet solo, Prof. Rob-
ert Sauer; solo, Lyle Glazier; solo
verda Minor.
The class presented as its project
$50 which is to be spent In the pur-
chase Of drinking fountain to be
installed in the newly acquired play
ground in the traip'ng school at the
university. The gi.c Wa accepted In
behalf OF the university by Pres,
Franklin s. Harris.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ONCE Of City Recorder.
American Fork. Utah.
May 26th, 1893.

Sealed proposals will bs received
at this office until 9 o'clock p. M,
June 10. 1922. for constructing Side
walks. Waterways. Driveway Cross
ings, ETC., including all necessary
grading In Sidewalk District No. 3.
being both sides Of 3rd East Street.
from End South Street. to State Road.
and the North side Of End South Street
from End East Street, to 3rd East
st., according to plans and specifica-
lions on file In the office Of the CITY
Recorder. which are open to inspec-
ton. and which are hereby referred
TO as q part Of this notice.
Instructions to bidders. togethes
with plans, profiles. specifications
and forms for contract and bond. msy
be obtained upon application 1t the
City Recorders Office upon deposit Of
Five Dollars (e6.0o.)
The right ID reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY Order Of the City Council
JESSE M. WALKER, Mayor
GEO. r. Shelley. Recorder.
Dated May &c. 1922.
Date Of LIST. Publication May "a, 1921
Date OF last Publication June 3. 1922
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

water rates.
Supt Dean reported several Gull
verts that had been cleaned and re-
paired. The matter OF wa.e. flooding
the streets was discussed. Il was the
sense Of the council that the irri-
CATION committee take care of the
waste water and keep II off the
streets. Councilman Barratt was in
structed to take the matter up with
the irrigation committee. The road
supervisor was authorized to secure
and install a CRATE at the opening Of
the culvert near the First ward chap
el.
The electric light committee was
instructed to take up the matter Of
furnishing globes for the ensuing
year, with power to act.
Chairman Moffett Of the light COM
mittee recommended that two lights
be installed on the west state road,
one at the city limits and the other
location to be decided later. The
recommendation was adopted.
John varney appeared by invit-
alton to explain certain complaints
that had come to the council relative
to his business. After considerable
discussion Mr.. varney promised that
no more disturbance would be made.
The mayor reported that council
members had authorized an appropri-
alton Of $4,000 for flowers for Memor-
ial day. The action was approved
Tho council made arrangements
to visit the towns in the south end
Of the county relative to granting
Of franchise to a gas compans. Tho
trip was made Friday.
Reports Of city officials were read
and accompanying bills allowed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
FORCE AGAIN
FAILS IN FIGHT
OVER lEH|-T|NT|C

Manager Charles Zabriskie OF the
Lehi-Tintic property was in Salt
Lake on Wednesday, gonig there for
the special meeting which had been
called by some Of the stockholders
for the purpose Of removing the
present officers Of the company"
Mr.. Zabrislde states that while the
cali contained about 30 names only
one shareholder who was opposed to
the present list Of officials attended
the special meeting. This man was
J. w. Moyle. who was understood to
represent the Geo. Nicholes faction.
Mr.. Moyle asked for postponement
of the meeting to some date in June
in order that he and his friends might
secure the transfer Of stock which
they claim they own. The regular
officers of the company, who were
present at the meeting. objected to
such postponement but offered to
adjourn the meeting until the fol-
lowing day in order that Mr.. Moyle
could secure his stock certificates, II
being understood that he should bt
allowed to vote all Of these .certi-
ficates without transferring the stock
As this did not meet with his approval
Mr.. Moyle withdrew from the meet
ing
Before adjournment Of the specia
meeting stockholders representing
total Of $4,000 shares, considerable,
more than the majority Of all stool
issued, voted to sustain the presen
officers and asked that Manager Ia
briskie proceed with the campaign o
development work which has beer
in progress for some time.
Eureka Reporte
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of City Recorder,
American Fork. Utah.
May 26th, 1922.

Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 8 o'clock p. M,
June 10. 1922. for constructing Side
walks, Waterways. Driveway Cross
ings. etc., including all necessary
grading in Sidewalk District No. s.
being the North side OF 4th North
Street from Center Street to 4th West
street. the North side Of Srd North
Street from End West Street to Bird
West Street. the North side OF State
Road from End West Street TO Bird
West street, both sides Of LIST West
Street from 3rd North Street to 9Th
North Street. both sides Of Bird West
Street from 3rd North Street to 9Th
North Street. and the East side OF
3rd West Street from State Road to
Bird North st., according to plans and
specifications on file in the office OF
the City Recorder, which are open to
inspection. and which are hereby re-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
TRACK MEET Of
UTAH COUNTY SCOUTS

The North District field and Track
meet Of the Utah County Scouts was
success in every way. The meet
was held in the local city park Sat-
urday afternoon last.
Lindon First ward was declared the
winner Of the meet with A points.
American Fork came second with %
POINTS and Pleasant Third ward third
and Manila fourth in the meet
Seven wards entered teams TO COM
pete in the various contests.
Lindon First ward captured the
troop flag for having the largest
amount of scouts present according
to the number of miles travelled to
the meet, having 20 out Of a scouts
present Manila and Pleasant Grove
First ward each had 100 per cont Of
their troops present. but a. they did
not have to came So far. their avor-
ago was lowered.
A troop flag, or its equivalent was
also awarded to Nndon First ward a.
winner Of the meet
The places won in the various
events and points given were:
Attendance-Lindon First Ward
10; Manila z: Pleasant Grove 4.
| lnspection-Pleasant ,}rove First
'ward-10. Manila Z, Lindon First
ward 4.
First Aid--American Fork First
ward---12, Lindon ..
Bugling--IAndon First ward 10, Pl
Grove First American Fork First
ward I.
Fire building and water boiling
Manila 10. American Fork First ward
IA, Lindon First ward I.
Time--7 minutes, 9 seconds.
Neutrality-suspicious. Fork First
ward 10. Lindon First ward Z. n
Grove Second ward 4. Time--1 min
ute 40 seconds.
Knot tieing relay race-yindor
First ward 10, Manila z. Pleasant
Grove First ward I.
4 Time--1 minute 10 seconds.
. The winners Of all the first place.
in the meet will contest at Provo &c
, day Saturday for county honors
, There will be two teams from tn
> American Fork First ward, two team
} from Lindon. one from Pleasant Grow
? First and one from Manila.
|, The winners Of today's meet vii
contest for state honors at the stat
] fair in Salt Lake this fall.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ANDREW ADAMS0N

Impressive services were held at
the Tabernacle here last Friday after
noon for Andrew Adamson who died
OF Salt Lake.
John II. Dsvis was in charge OF
the services. The musical numbers
were furnished by double quartette
consisting of Mrs. Minnie Pulley, Mrs
Samuel Grant, Mrs. Lille Bush. Mrs.
Ruth Johnson, James Martin, J. H.
Davis, Wilson Cunningham and Clar-
ence Grant.
The opening song was Jesus My
Savior" after which James Martin
offered prayer. The quartette then
sang beautiful Isle.
James Crystal was the first speak
er. He told of his carly acquaint-
ance with the deceased both in Scot.
land end in this country. Pres. J. II
Clark was tho second speaker ant
told OF the value Of laying up treas
urcs in heaven.
James Martin and daughter. Mrs
Minnie Pulley, then sang Jesus Low
err Of My Soul"
Bp. Charles Hughel Of the Nine
teenth ward OF Salt Lake then told o
the deceased's religious activities
while q member OF that ward in Sal
Lake.
| Pres. A. J. Evans Of Lehi told o
his association with Mr.. Adamsoi
while he was county surveyor.
A few closing remarks were mad
tby J. II. Davis after which the quar-
tette sang "Shall We Meet" TIL
closing prayer was offered by Gee
Austin Of Iehi.
At tho cemetery where intermen
was made. J. II. Davis dedicated tn
grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of City Recorder,
American Fork, Utah.
May Goth, 1922.

Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 8 o'clock p. M.
June 10. 1922. for constructing Side
walks, Waterways, Driveway Cross
ings, ETC.. including all necessary
grading in Sidewalk District No. 4.
icing the North side Of End South
Street from LIST West street to 3rd
West Street, the South side Of End
South Street from End West Street to
Storr's lane. and the West side Of
Storr's Lane from End South Street
to point 1870 feet South Of End South
st.. according to plans and specifica-
lions on Tile in the office Of the City
Recorder. which are open to inspec-
ton. and which are hereby referred
to az a part OF this notice.
instructions to bidders. together
with plans. profiles, specifications.
and forms for contract and bond. msy
be obtained upon application at the
City Recorders Office upon deposit OF
Five Dollars ($6.00)
The right IL reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY Order OF the City Council
JESSE M. WALKER, Mayor
GEO. F. Shelley, Recorder.
Dated May 20. 1922.
Date Of LIST. Publication May 81. 1922
Date Of last Publication June Q, 1929
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

ferred to a. part Of this notice.
Instructions to bidders. together
with plans. profiles. specifications,
and forms for contract and bond, may
be obtained upon application at the
City Recorders Office upon deposit Of
Five Dollars (@6.0o.)
The right il reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY Order Of the City Council.
JESSE M. WALKER, Mayor.
GEO. r. Shelley. Recorder
Dated May 26. 1922,
Date of LIST. Publication May n. 1922
Date Of last Publication June 3. 1922
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

East Street. the North side Of 1st
North Street from End East Street
to 9Th East Street. the East side OF
9Th East Street from Main Street 70
srd North Street and both sides Of
Srd East Street from Main
Street to End North Street. &C.
cortiing 10 plans and specifica-
lions on file in the office OF the City
Recorder. which are open 70 inspsc-
ton, and which are hereby referred
TO 40 a part Of this notice. ~
Instructions 70 bidders. together
with plans. profiles. specifications.
and forms for contract and bond. may
be obtained upon application at the
City Recorders Office upon deposit Of
Five. Dollars (S5.00)
The right 10 reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
BY Order Of the City Council
JESSE N. WALKER, Mayor
GEO. r. Shelley. Recorder.
Dated May 20. 1922.
Date Of LIST. Publication May 81. 1888
Date Of last Publication June .. 1919
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office of City Recorder,
American Fork, Utah.
May 26th, 1898.

Sealed proposals will Be received
at this office until 8 o'clock p. M.
June 10. 1922. for constructing Side
walks. Waterways, Driveway Cross
ings. ETC.. including all nscsssary
grading in Sidewalk District No. 9.
being the North side OF Ord North
Street. from Center street to 9Th East
Street. the North side OF End North
Street. from srd East Street to 4th
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
COMPLIMENT FOR YOUR
LITTLE HOME PAPER
Salt Lake city. Utah.
May 81, 1922.

Salt Lake City. Utah.
May 81, 1922.
Editor The Citizen:
Please change our address for the
Citizen from American Fork to 27s6
So. 9th East, Salt Lake City.
Let me say. in passing. that THE
CITIZEN Is one of the best and
spiciest weeklies published In the
state of Utah.
Very Truly Yours,
Ernest Bramwell
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Barnes and
children. and Mrs. VIM. Jackson and
children OF Salt Lake. were the Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mil
Ter OF Highland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
F|REMEN CALLED TO
STOP NEAR FLOOD
Open Spigot on Third Floor Of
Law Building Causes Much
Trouble.

Part OF the fre department includ-
Ing a ladder truck was called out
Saturday afternoon TO shut on spigot
in third floor room OF tho building at
tho southeast corner OF Ninth and
Hhipley streets. Occupants OF the
nrst and sccond floors found water
dripping from tho ceiling and In n
short time this now became almost a
flood. Assistant Fro chief Tazswcll
was advised and when he attempted to
get into tho third floor no found the
way blocked by locked doors.
He called Truck Company No.
and when they had run up a ladder
and fremen climbed through a
window they found someone had pu,
the plug in tho drain pipe In the sink
turned on tho water full head and tber
left. Az a consequence tho basin over.
flowed and the water poured down
through the floors below doing much
damage to the contents OF oil the
rooms and especially In FlFhcr's NH
linery store on the corner which had
to close because Of tho flood.
The f1remen shut or the spigot and
stopped tho water but much damage
had been donc then.
An alarm from box No. 1s3 came ir
yesterday afternoon when lace cur.
tain In the home OF Mary McClane A.
bo2 Sherman street caught fre from
Eas stove. The damage that. re.
suited amounted to about 5000. covered
Ivy insurance. While responding [,
this alarm the apparatus OF Engin,
Company No. ran over and killed
dog owned by George McKelvey.
The same company was on It's wn,
back TO quarters when It was called
to Tenth and Thatcher streets wher,
Il WAS supposed a. cabin owned b,
Frederick Bullock was on fire. Dens
clouds OF smoke were seen corninI
from tho place. Tho flremen found
gasoline engine was being tested ii
the cabin and that this was making al
the smoke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
WESTERN PACIFIC R. R.
70 EXTEND IT'S LINES
oeooltholders. at Meeting Here,
lndorse Proposition TO
9oll Bonds.

o>eokholAers Of the Western Pacific
Nna,reaA Co. OF (Aiifcrnia. at . msct-
~ heaA In the du Pont Building to-
~. unanimously approved the pro-
rcsAi 70 ssll f,rst mortga&s bonds at
tie campAny for the purpose OF &C.
sus4ug aAdtticnai lines. owned by the
onrrasuento Northern. Railroad. con-
aOGmg ~ electric lines connecting
With the main line cf the Western Pa
ciNr.
Thees railways are 20 be conveyed
tc the Sacramento Northern Railway
ard the securities representing these
lsn~e are all the authorised capital
sock Of the Sacramento Northern
Railway, except shares necessary 10
qualify directors and tho outstanding =
mortgage bonds OF the Sacramento
Northern RAilroAA Of not lees than
th.iS6 200. The consent Of the stock
holders Of tho company wAs required
on account Of the pr,pceed payment
aacced,ng N,cco.ooo.
The stockholders also approved tho
prcpceAi To authsnttcAte and deliver
Pacinc Railroad Co.. of California. OF
rAv depcaited cash. In respect TO the
construction of an extension or addi.
tional line Of railway I'm the event thai
the board Of directors shall dcen, tho
construction cf such line advisable
from Woodland. CAL. to Vacavillc
California. TO n conne,tson with an cx.
iasing line attending from Vacaville e
WillotA- California. and extending
from 4 point or junction with sucf
existing line At or near Willota. TO 9
junction At An appropriate point at OF
near NapA Junction with the ValleJt
= Napa Valley Electric Co.. thence
With AN extension, II desired TO Val
leio. Cal. Tho consent Of the stock
holders Of tho company was required
nv the terms NJ the first mortgage OF
account OF the fact that the amount
of expenditures or liabilities TO be In
currcd or made In the construction q
such projected line will exceed $1,000.
eco.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
NEW HAVEN WOULD EXTEND
s27 ,5s2 1906 BOND ISSUE

Washington. Feb. 20.-The New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road applied today TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission for permission
TO extend for three years the s27, =
5s2. .696 bond Issue known as its
European loan" which falls due April
!. 1922. Tire railroad ALSO proposes to
increase the interest rate on the se-
curities from four TO seven per cent
In order to induce the owners 10 ex-
tend the credit and 10 pay off 10 per
cent OF the entire principal at the time
Of extension.
BY third provision the railroad
proposes 70 make extension more at
trsctive TO the European bond hold
ers.
French francs are at present worth
slightly less than nine cents each. but
under the terms OF the New Haven
offer the bonds would be paid off in
1926 on the basis OF 1913 cents per
franc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
METHODIST PREACHERS
COMMEND NEWSPAPERS
For Stand They Have Taken
ON the Chicago Beer and
Wine Resolution.

At the meeting OF the Methodist
Episcopal Preachers Association this
morning a committee was appointed TO
confer this afternoon with DIR. Handy.
president OF the Board Of Health, in
reference TO the closing OF the>churches
in connection with the scarlet fever
epidemic. There have been rumors
that the churches may be closed al
together. because of alleged violations
of the quarantine and the committee
wish TO assure the Board Of Health
that the Methodist churches have lived
up TO the quarantine strictly and that
they would consider any further re-
strictions OF the churches unfair. in
view OF the fact that the children are
often found in the streets and other
places. DR.. Robert Watt is chairman
of the committee and the other mem
bers are Rev. George White Dawson
and Rev. Leonard White.
After the devotions conducted by
Rev. w. z. Habbart. Rev. Leonard
White reported that the committee ap-
pointed to visit the City Council per-
formed their duty last Wednesday
and were courteously received. DR.
Watt presented set of resolutions
commencing the editorials Of the Every
Evening, Evening Journal, and Morn
ing News in reference to the Chicago
wine and beer resolution. They were
unanimously accepted. The committed
to visit the Council was continued.
Rev. Leonard Smith. pastor of th'
Peninsula M. p. Church, read papel
on "Methodism and Organized Evan
gelism." He eaid that organized ef
fort was essential to evangelistic sue
cess and. that the Sunday School wa
the most fertile field for evangelisti'
work. The paper was discussed by DR.
Watt, John White and George w
1 Dawson. A vote Of thanks was ex
tended DR.. Smith for his paper.
i Announcement was made that Rev
r. w. Cook. formerly of st. Paul
has just closed revival at Mt. Wash
ington. with ia conversions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
MONEY FOR BONUS
NOW UP TO SPECIAL
SUB-TAX COMMITTEE
Continued from page /

The commander said the American
Legion did not understand FIRST COM
mitment and then retraction" on the
bonus question.
The House Ways and Means COM
riittee members were not expected.
when they met. TO take up the prob
lem Of finances for several days Much
Of the time today was given over to
consideration OF the original Fordney
bill as amended by a special sub-com-
mittee. No changes in the five op-
tons contained in the mes sure were
made by the subcommittee but the
question Of making more attractive
the Insurance. land settlement. home
aid and vocational training options so
az to reduce the cash payments to a
minimum was before the entire COM
mittee majority.
Suggestions that the cash payments
be deferred for year or longer ap-
parently have not been favorably re-
ceived by leading Republicans on the
committee, and this matter was ex-
pected to come Up for discussion.
Chairman Fordney has said that in
his Judgment the bill should provide
for beginning the cash payments next
October l.
( Mr.. MacNider. In his telegram de-
olared the legion believes that the is
sues now being raised relative to the
revenue features required by the Presi-
dent to be included in the bill "are
being used solely for the purpose OF
misleading the general public" adding
that the legion also believes It is ex-
pressing the sentiment OF the people
of the country when IL asks that {
committed administration allow the
passage Of what we believe 70 be the
most constructive measure that car
be devised
The national commander further
asserted that whenever the people o.
the United States have been given ar
opportunity TO voice their feelings -ei
the question OF the bonus their an
swer has always been unmistahable.
Had capital and labor been drafte,
when mems lives were drafted" tn
telegram continued. the present ag
gravated situation would not exist
/. : W Lch ~ Wo- q AGSotAOAA VI AcA4A4IuL
Ing manufacturers for war contract
, never fulfilled requiring some $4,000,
100000. no such hue and cry wa
, raised. II was an obligation and
was paid. Certainly the services G
, the manufacturers, railroad and shir
ping interests were not so much NOR
, patriotic than that OF the men VIII
offered their lives.
) The legion feels that nation want
this debt recognized and not confuse
or endangered by opposition to revs
nue. raising riders and asks that tn
dye-fold adjusted compensation bi
i. be- passed" Mr.. MacNider said. add
ing that there is cash feature, bI
with hundreds OF thousands OF e7
: service men walking the streets OF OF
cities looking for work we do not fe
competent TO dictate 20 these me
: their choice"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
WOMEN AT THE BAR.
Several Contemplate Seeking Right 10
Practice Here.

Women qualifying to practice law
in Delaware will be subject to the
same requirements as men.
Miss Sybil ". Ward. daughter Of
Herbert H. Ward OF Wilmington, and
Miss Gcncvieve Barsky. daughter OF
Nathan Barslsy OF this city. are study
ing law Mt tho University 10 Penn
sylyania, and when they receive their
degrees they Will register here and
six months Inter they will be eligible
TO apply for examination for admis-
sion TO the bar OF New Castle county.
IL Is Understood that Mrs. Marie s..
Ruth OF Wilmington, who was ad-
snitted TO the bar of the Supreme
Court OF tho District OF Columbia one
week ago. will also soek admission to
the bar OF New Castle county. but she
has not yet registered here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
TRAINMEN IN REGIONAL
CONFERENCES AT NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 20.-The second Of
a series OF regional conferences called
at the instance OF Herbert Hoover
opened at the Grand Contra, Terminal
today. when So officials of eastern rail-
roads went into session with dele
gates from engineer and firemen s
brotherhoods to discuss wages and
working conditions.
The train service men were headed
by Warren 8. Stone. for the engi-
neers and william s. Carter for the
flremen.
Railroads east Of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio were represented by
the same officials who last week con-
ferred with conductors and train
mems organiza tons.