davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

ated that the expense Of the engineer
Ing and inspecting would approximate
about per cent Of the cost Of con-
struction.
The mayor reported that the con-
tractor for the high school gymnasi-
UNI desired to know where the gravel
removed from the excavation for the
new building could be placed. II
was decided that . portion could b
put on Churh Ut. and the st. commit
ttec was authorised to look over the
matter and specify where the balance
Fcould be usel
The matt,' 4 arpoihtir ut OF q
Road Supervisor was taken under con.
! sideration. II was decided that the
present superintendent. Samuel Dear
would be given the additional offics
|ef road supervisor with the under
/ sGaaAiag thst he was 70 devote d
his sins to the city work and that HI
would receive an additional saisry
Of $200 per year.
The recorder was authorized to ad.
vertise for bids for running the spr'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
U. OF j. NOTES

when coat Of tan ia the college
color. and strong back and steady
brain is the heritage of all physical
education at Utah will be fulfilling its
purpose" declared Dr. II. l.. Marsh.
all head Of the physical education de-
partment at the University OF Utah
"It is the purpose OF our department
to safeguard and promote the physi-
cal welfare Of the students who at
tend the University, and, as far AZ
possible, to influence physical vel.
fare in the state at large"
Facilities for tennis, swimming
wrestling. boxing. dancing and all
the intercollegiate forms OF athletics
are open TO all university students
while special classes may b. taken
In which anyone may become pro.
ficient in any Of these activities.
Before graduation from the instit-
ution each student IL required to take
a course in physical education. To
pass this course the students must
know how to play twenty Of the siinp-
Ter non-team games. as well as at
least five OF the more highly organ
lied forms Of contest. No student
physically able can pass the course
without learning TO swim.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

iphling wagon for the season 1891
and also ask for bids for the use Of
the city pasture, bids to be in on OF
before April 10th.
Bounds and descriptions OF the four
paving districts were defined BY the
council, embracing total approxim-
ateiy 40 blocks OF pavement IN additi-
on TO road crossings.
The mayor reported summons
having been served upon Am. Fork
city in the suit Of r. f. Hunter Va.
American Fork Irrigation Co., Am
erican Fork City. Pleasant Grove
City and Lchi Irrigation Co.. and II In
necessary that an answer be made
within 20 days from issuance Of sum-
mons. The judiciary committee and
the mayor we're appointed 10 visit the
city attorney and arrange for the tak.
ing care ofloe city's end Of the suit
The rct0fder reported that Benja.
min W. Brown had l6kt his irrigation
certificate TO 10 .acres Of Primar,
water and that he desired tho city 4
issue a duplicate. On motion the -
corder was authorized TO issue Z
duplicate upon being furnished will
a suitable indemnity bond by Mr.
Brown in the amount Of $4,000.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
TO AOlO SILVER
TEA APRIL 3RD

The Silver Tea which was postpon-
cd from last Monday will be given
Monday. April Srd, in the Furniture
Dept. Of Chapman Nero. as planned.
A number Of visitors OF the county will
be present and will tell OF their sue
cess with the free clinic work. A de-
iightful program has been arranged
also In addition to which refresh
ments will be served.
The Tea" will be held from 2 "a
s p. m. and all married women. school
teachers and lady officers Of the aux.
Hilary examinations are cordially IN
vited to participate.
No admission charge will be made
the gifts Of silver thence the nams
Silver Teal will be voluntary in pro
portion TO the donners conversion 4
this work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
SERVICE HELD
FOR PIONEER

Funeral services were held at the
Third ward Chapel Sunday at p. N.
for J. @. Draper. pioneer OF 1870.
who died Friday at the age Of n
years. He was born IN Hammock Co.,
illinois. Oct. 8, 1s45. He came 10
Utah by OK team in isl9. On Sept
embcr 2. 1864 he married Miss Mary
"A. Bateman. For some time they
made their home in Pleasant Grove
but the latter years OF his life have
been spent In American Fora.
| Besides his wife. he n survived By
the following children. Marion J.
IDrapp ana rssdrick Draper Of Pro-
vo bench. N1rnan L. Draper Of this
city. Wallace II. Draper OF hurley,
Idaho; Mrs. William Hayes Of Md
vale. Mrs. N. 3 Giilen OF Boise. IDA.
and Mrs. JcePpn J. Doty OF Gait lake
oily He u $50 survived by 81
grandchildren end So great-grand-
children.
Up. J. r. Hindley was In charge Of
the services The ward choir furnish
cd the musical numbers Geo. =
Abel offered the opening prayer. The
speakers who told Of the stsrline
qualities OF this sturdy pioneer were
John Hunter. and John II. Davis. Mr.
Davis also sang solo 20 My Father
Bp. James T. Gardner offered the
closing prayer.
After the services the body Wal
taken to Pleasant Grove where In
! torment was made. r. 9. Humphrie'
dedicated the grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

months OF June. July and August. ths
paid members to Be limited to ID.
The motion carried.
Water Superintendent Samuel
Dean reported that the plans for The
new gymnasium called for ~ inch
connections and stated that It would
be necesary to purchase special PIP
and connections. He also reported
that the Sexton. Geo. d. McDouald
was DESTROYS that enough water pipe
be ordsrsd to make s&ssnsioas ~ the
cemetery. No action was taken %
the esmsessy pipe unttl invsstisation
can bs made with view Of possibly
poseponAiAs the txtAhsioa DOR he TIM
being. fs ffS
/ On. motion the amount Of >ll.3l
vas ordered returned 70 T. J. Frenk-
lin on account Of restaurant hcsoes
discontinued b1sissss here. I
The council then adjourned until
Tuesday. March 3sth.
The adjourned regular session Of
the city council was held In the city
hall Tuesday night with all council
men present.
J. q. Bennett reported that the fire
insui ance on the city hall amounting
to 100000 expires April II. and desir-
ed the council to authorize renewal
Of the policy. On motion. Mr.. Benin
EFT was authorized to renew the policy
for period Of three years at the
same amount
VIM. Hunter appeared and protest
ed against the pavement proposed in
the End precinct No action was TAX
en-.
Earl Condor. assistant n the City
engineers office at Provo. upon invi-
tation of the mayor was present and
discussed with the council matters
pertaining to the creating Of the dis
tricts proposed. Mr.. Condor estim-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS N TWO
BUSY SESSIONS

The City Council met IN regular
session Saturday evening. March 2Sth
IN the council chamber with all men,
bers present.
The first business after the reading
Of the minutes, to come up was the
matter presented by w. H. Chapman
who appeared In behalf of the Poop
lea Mil and Elevator Co. and petit
oned the council to take necessary
stspc Of providing sufficient water
way down Center st. to take care
without flooding. Of the required
amount OF water to run the flour mill.
II was moved that the petition pres
entsd by Mr.. Chipman b taken un-
der advisement with a view OF as
certaining the cost Of installing a
larger culvcrt and ~ to the neces-
sity of putting Il IN this spring
A communication was read from
Amos wagstaff who 10 in California
asking that the action be delayed on
the city taking over the wGgstafi
lane until he could get back here and
appear before the council. On motion
the council decided to defer action.
Pres. g. l.. Chapman and others petit
toned that tho water rates assessed
against the Stake Tabernacle amount
Ing to $685. be RENTED on account
Of the building being used for public
purposes. A motion carried that the
water tax on the lawn Of sl1.04 be
RENTED and the water tax OF the
water used on the inside Of the build
ing be taken under advisement.
Jos. Fl. Storrs and others appeared
and petiioned the council to create
a sidewalk paving district In the
Second precinct. The district is de.
finsd as follows: Commencing on
the Nieis Christensen corner on End
South, thence west blocks on the
ncrtA side 10 VIM. J. Crystal corner
also crossing the street at End west
end 3nd south, thsues west on The
seatn side Of 3nd west 10 the Hunter
lane. thence south on west side Of
lane to the homo Of VIM. 8. Storm.
A. W. Buclcwalter and others psti.
toned that q district b created n
~ First prscinct 70 includs walkd
aasth and east OF the city park on End
South g.. thence up Third East Il
the Fiwt ward chapel.
TIE petitions Of tAs paving district'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

In the srd and eth precincte were
called again TO the councils attenti-
on. On motion the matter of Great
ing districts in accordance with the
petitions was taken under advise
mont.
John A. Wagstaff. Alma and Bert
Rowley we're present in the matter
OF Bert Rowley's sidewalk pavement
assessment. The city recorder was
authorized to go to Provo and investi-
gate the record with view Of as
containing why the sidewalk assess
ment was against Robt X. Curson.
John A. wagstaff protested The
city taking over the wasstafr lane
without reimbursing him with back
taxes which he had paid.
Clarence Grant reported that the
reshingling OF the building on the
city camping grounds had been COM
pleted by the First ward Scouts, and
that the shingles had cost $500. In
addition. 1880 had been expended
In glass. He asked that $1,000 more
be appropriated by the council AZ
the Boy Scouts we're willing to pay
the remainder Of the glass bill. The
appropriation was ordered made.
The monthly reports Of city offici-
ais were read and accompanying bills
allowed.
The city recorder reported ioanins
the following amounts to the Con.
Wagon and Machine Co. On account
of waterworks sinking fund. $1,000,
on cemetery perpetual maintenance
fund. $4,000. He also reported re-
ceiving compeny's notes therefore.
A communication IVES read by the
mayor from Dr. Beatty. secretary
Of the State Board Of Health. calling
attention to the law recruitment. that
a Health officer be appointed and re-.
pcrt of contagious diseases be for
warded monthly. The recorder was
instructed to answer the communi.
cation.
, The city marshall was instructed
to notify the Highway Garage to take
immediate steps to renovate the toile,
on their premises and also to see thai
the sign over the sidewalk be made
to conform with the city ordinances
The matter Of certain persons II
che city maintaining unsanitar,
homes was considered and the sense
OF the council was that the marsha
should investigate the cases reported
The question Of financial assistance
10 the Band was taken mp and IL Wal
moved and seconded that the city pied
! re assistancs - follows: SOC pc
/ member per practice for 8 practice
+, during the months Of April and Ma
and skO0 per member per concert 70
g concerts 10 BE- given during IN
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
TOO MUCH ACTIVITY

Washington for his quick wit and
droli manner. was demonstrating
with friend for overdrawing a bank
account
"A man like you" he said fought
not TO have bank account You
ought 70 pay as you go. IL is not
fair TO the bank"
"Oh". said the friend, banks
like small and active accounts, Any
banker will tell you that he prefers
an active account.
"Yes". said steckman, ''but they
don't want 'cm to have st. vitus
dance" Exchange
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01


State Of Utah. County Of Utah:
w. 8. Chapman being first duly sworn
according TO law. deposes and Gays
that he is Cashier OF the above
named bank; that the above and fore
going report contains full. true and
correct abatement OF the condition OF
the said bank at the close Of business
on the Goth day OF March. 1929.
W. s. CHAPMAN
Correct Attest:
8. L. CHIPMAN. =
THOs. j. BARRATT,
Ak THORNTON.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of March. 1922.
Fl. G. JOHNSON,
Residence American Fork. Utah.
(Seal) Notary Public
My commission expires 2bth day OF
August, 1928. &l
State OF Utah. once Of Bank Com
missioner
I. Seth Pixton. Bank Commissioner
OF the State of Utah. do hereby certify
that the foregoing 10 full. true and
correct copy OF the statement of the
above named company, filed in my
office this 29th day OF March, 1929.
SETH PixToN.
Bank Commissioners,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
REPORT

Made to the Bank Commissioner OF the
state Of Utah. Of the condition of
THE BANK or AMERICAN FORK,
located At American Fork 10 Ne
County Of Utah. State Of Utah at ne
close Of business on the 1oth day OF
March, 1892.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
PIPE FLUSH

PIPE FLUSH
Keeps the home free from bad odors
arising from sluggish or clogged
pipes by removing obstruct-
Ions. For Sale BY
WIN. THORNTON DRUG
3S-2t .
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

do mans Work, had dizzy speIIs
and could hardly raise my feet I
took every possible medicine and
was sometimes temporarily stimu-
lated but felt more exhausted later.
the new DRUESEN-KRAFT tablets
and ordered from Pearson Drug Co.
store No. 8. BY the NTH week there
was such great Improvement,
could climb two flights of stairs.
After eight weeks my feet were as
Tr AguJaT nr To
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
REPUbL|CANS IN
CUMBERLAND TO
/. ORGANIZE CLUB
Men and Women Hold Meeting
Addressed by Congress-
man Zihlman.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. s.-At
"A meeting OF Republican men and
women at headquarters here, II was
decided TO form a mems and wom-
ems Republican club.
The meeting was called to order
by County Chairman c. N. Wilkin'
son. Mrs. James ii. Cook was chosen
chairman and Harry X. Donnelly,
secretary. Addresses In favor of the
proposed club were made by City
Attorney William A. Huster. William
NJ. somerville and County Commis'
sloner Robert NJ. Hutcheson. A
committee on rganization was
named with q. Raymond Hughes as
chairman.
The speaker OF the evening was
Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman,
candidate for reelection. He urged
that Senator France be given stanch
support. State Senator David A
Robb spoke I'm favor of forming the
club and Nathan II. Selby. of Friends
Vile, Garrett county. said he favored
a similar organization in his county
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Wives Are Not Jealous and Will Intro
duce You to Their Husbands.

a hOmely dame ain't apt 10 flop
for the next fair one that comes
along.
ns like people hunting for
antiques modern art has no
charms for them.
And another nice thing, II you
amt beautiful yourself you can
appreciate folks that are SO much
more because you don't look Mt
'em In the light Of a rival. II
must be tough to be a beauty,
too. and see some other dame
beat you by q nose.
HAVE NICER DISPOSITIONS.
Your disposition Il apt to be
much nicer, too, II you amt
pretty.
1t amt such blow to you
when you walk I'm and nobody
gives you a tumble. But IL must
be tough on some Of these danes
who knocked everybody down
with their good looks like ten
pins in q bowling alley and then
walk In and never get a stare.
Is II q wOnderf They HE them.
selves to q joint and get them.
selves carved up and come out
with as much expression as an
ivory umbrella handle.
II must be cold coffee alright.
n admire beauty In others al
right, but i never crave II for
myself.
It's like everything eIse-the
more you amt the more you can
admire.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

are paid ana act a. claim agent for
the members Of the ci<amber should
they seek rebate or damages:
Freight rates would be investlsasee
as they affectl this community ana
the peninsula. A study Oh traln
schedules. Il is planned. would DE
another duty OF the expert, and
any revisions that would tend TO
better he train service would De
recommended TO the proper officials
No definite steps as TO the seiec.
tion of the proper person 10 III
the position will be taken Monday.
but tinil report viii be drawn
up and submitted 20 the full cham
ber membership at tht regular meet
ing THURSDAY. November y. The
value to the commercial interests
of the entire peninsula. should the
traffic department be organized. II
Is pointed out. would be inestimabie
In dollars and cents.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BY FAY KING.

by FAY KING.
Being homely has its advan-
tages.
! often think that when I lamp
myself In q mirror.
Nobody Is ever jealous Of you,
that's the best part Of Il.
Wives introduce their hus-
bands to me and girl friends
want me TO meet their best
beaux, and then they ask me TO
keep an eye on them while they
are away visiting mother. and
you can bet that's just because
they are SO sure the guys won't
keep an eye on me!
And then when you are home
" you always look the same,
while everybody notices the min
ute a beauty starts to fade.
Only the other, day bird
stopped me on the street. l
hadn't seen him for years and
years, but he remembered me!
FACE AS PLAIN AS EVER.
Why? Because my face was
as plain then as II Is now!
Same old face. Didn't improve
any, but It didn't get worse.
either.
These pastel complexions are
alright while they last, but I've
always been glad mine 10 a good
old storm serge variety that
weathers well.
And then where love Is con-
cerned the guy that will pick out
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

= DRUESEN-KHAFT
Sold in Washington by Peoples Drug Stores ana ~ eaons
- - druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
SAL|SBURYHA
To RETAIN
TRAFFIC EXPERT
Chamber Of Commerce to Hold
Meeting Tonight, Attend
ed by Shippers.

SALISBURY, Nd. Nov. g.
Members of firms having extensive
shipping. interests In this commun-
ity will meet the transportation
of the Salisbury-Wicom'
leo chamber of commerce I'm the
rooms of the latter organization In
this city Monday evening to con-
slider the retaining of a traffic ex.
pert as a permanent department of
the chamber. The needs of such an
expert and the ways and means OF
financing the proposition will be
placed before the. shippers.
The duties of the traffic depart
ment, II approved, would be to
audit the freight bills before they
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
z0QN0U 12l9nhunv hQaY

calls with ease and accuracy through the maze of wire ana
eopment There have been days when than 5OOOOo
calls were handled During the busy hours calls come flash
ing at the rate of LOO minute More than 5000
tance calls are handled daily.
voted entirely to giving telephone service Additions costing
more than ST 100000 being made annually to the plant
This intricate system involving different kinds OF
skilled work requires the services of $500 men and women
1900 of these operators carefully selected and trained
with the view giving Washington the best possible service
The Telephone Company today preparing for the Was
ngton of the future 1t does not wait for the march ol
events but plans in advance OF actual demand 49,
It's engineers after thorough survey predict population
of for the city proper and 100000 for the city ana
suburbs by the year 1943
On that basis Washington will have 100000 telephones IN IN
serve the city fully and adequately then it is doing now
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

ganizat.ons of New York. Adjt. Gen.
J. Leslie Kineald announced yos'sr-
IL had been suggested thss
beaver be placed upon t1e cciors ~
an emblem, but General kinesla nsl'
that because OF the romance ana w.
dition attached to- the craft inc l Iiell
Moon would be a more inspif'ns
SYMBOL
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
PLAN TO PURCHASE HOME
OF JEFFERSON FOR $500, 900

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. g. or
ficials OF the Jefferson National
Memorial Association announced
that the association had under
taken to purchase Monticello. the
home Of Thomas jefferson. from
jefferson Levy, of New York. pres.
ent owner. under a three weeks
option agreement.
The purchase price was fixed at
100 900, IL was stated.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Druesen.kraf Gland Tonic
Restores N merchantS Health
Wasn't Able to Walk By strengthening His Glands Dsssnat
Gland Tablets Completely Restored Ms Strength and Wgoi

nimbis a. ever, strength ana virility
returned and / started In business:
It has been many months since !
started on DRUESEN-KRAFT and
as you see from my photo ! am as
well as a boy, eat and sleep well
without an ache or pain.
Have lived here so years. am q
prominent Moose" and can get hun
dreds of signatures to verify this:
Shall gladly answer any tnQuiries."
(Signed) J. A. Address.
sos Georgia St, Indianapolis. Ind.
TO keep or regain youthful health
and strength your glands must be
strong and activei The glands are
being weakened every day and thou
sands of men and women are turn
treatment for o quick. easy and safe
way to rebuild these glands and re-
store Vigorous health. Results are
three DRUDSDN-KRAFT
tablets daily II all that is necessary.
Send for free booklet to DRUEs.
Randolph g.. Chicago Ill When or
dering tablets designate male" or
female" I weeks sisS e1.26.
BE THE GENUINE GLAND TONIC.
q Drug Stores and BY leading
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
HUpsoN's sLooP. As
CREST FOR GUARD COL LoRS

ALBANY. N. r.. Nov. e.-The sioop
Half Moon. IN which Henry Hudson.
more than three centuries ago. ex-
plored the river that now bears his
name, has been approved by the War
Department as the official crest for
the colors OF the national guard or
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

The second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
ends all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
auinine. f. Insist upon Pape's.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Believing I owe
you a tes stimonial
] will tell you
and TO the world
that I have been
benefited beyond
my greatest ex-
pectations by
your wonderful
d n u ID 8 e NJ
KRAFT youth
Gland) tablets.
Many years ago
thru Illness I
lost my strength
q n d vi fg o r,
couldn't climb or
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BULLRlNo MANAGERS DRAFT
ecAlE or PAY FOR ToRERoS

lMADRID. Nov. 6.-Regulations re-
gsrding pay for toreros according TO
classification have been drafted by
the new Association OF Bull Ring
Managers. Only three toreros have
been placed In the first class.
They viii receive 5000 pesetas
labout 5000 for killing two bulls,
3 1000 pesetas for killing three and
III, 900 pesetas Tor killing six. The
matadors and novilleros have called
a meeting to discuss acceptance Of
the regulations. y
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
HUNTS WILD GAME, BUT
NEVER EATS ANY MEAT

BELLAIRE. Ohio, Nov. 6.-Police
Chief Michael Davis has not eaten
meat for more than twenty years.
Although he has gone on numerous
hunting trips. he has never tasted
any varieties Of game. His prin.
cinle food Is potatoes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Don't. stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Take Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostriis
and air passages OF head; stops
nose running; relieves headache,
dullness, feverishness. sneezing,