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Show VOLUME XVII ms lie I Last Friday U. W. Money and Wm. Jex made a trip by auto to the new townsite of Soldier Summitt in Spanish Fork Canyon. The D. & R. G. Railroad Company has moved their machine shops from Tucker and other places to Soldier Summitt and will make that a division point. Mr. Jex expressed surprise and wonder at the work that the railroad company is doing to get a better grade over the summitt, and the trip brought memories of earlier days. "It was about 1864" said Mr. Jex, that I made a trip to the summitt in search of some coal beds that were reported to have been discovered In that vicinity. Some Spaniards had come down the canyon with sheep and reported to us that they had cooked a fneal with coal they had taken from a vein near the road on this side of the summitt, and the news caused considerable excitement at the time, and Bishop J. L. Butler made up a party including myself to investigate. We found no coal on that trip, however, and It was some years afterward that the coal was first discovered In Pleasant Valley. All boys and girls who want Jobs topping beets are asked to register at once with Joseph F. Skinner. For Recorder F. SHELLEY For Auditor JUNIUS A. WEST For Treasurer LARS O. LAWRENCE For Attorney R. A. PORTER For Surveyor JOHN R. STEWART For Justice of the Peace , GEORGE For Clerk LAWRENCE T. EPPERSON For Sheriff J. T. WILLIAMS For Assessor ROGER W. CREER ' For Recorder RICHARDSON For Constable JOSEPH CIIAPPLE For Treasurer W. L. OPENSHAW For Attorney J. W. ROBINSON For Surveyor BEN E. ARGYLE For Justice of the Peace HUBBARD TUTTLE For Constable ERNEST WILLIAMS NEW RULE FOR ARMY. ALLOWANCE CHECKS Every soldier must make out a new form reuniting an allotment through the service department with which he Is connected, all allotment except those necessary for the government allowance will stop with this month. The checks now being Issued are the first to reflect the changes described in Arc Rays of August 8, and many family may be much worried because they do not receive any check at all or because they receive a check for a smaller amount than formerly. Any man who Is now making an allotment through the War Risk Bureau to a relative who is not entitled to the government allowance, or any man who is allotting more than the fifteen dollars necessary to secure the government allowance for his dependents, must make a new allotment. Home Service workers are especially asked to take this up with all families urging any to whom this rule may apply, to write at once to the men In service in order to make sure that through the Army Quartermaster General, Navy Allotment Officer, or the Marine Corps Paymaster. The substances of these regulations has been mailed or cabled to all commanders of the United States forces here and abroad with instructions that all enlisted men be notified of the necessity of executing these new forms If the allotments are to continue. Many enlisted men, however, may fail to heed this notice or fully to understand Its significance. It Is for this reason that the family should be advised to write to the man , In every case where the family has been receiving an allotment through the War Risk Bureau, but "Old Wives for New. Friday craft regarded as one of the most remarkable creation yet made by that master director Cell B. DeMIllo. also "Eagles Eye matinee at 4 p.m. Saturday, October 5th Fox Standard picture, "A Daughter of the Gods" In 7 reels featuring Annette Kellerman. President Wilson picks Fox million dollar picture for wedding anniversary party. Matinee at 2:30. Goldwyn preMonday, Oct. 7th "The in Splendid sents Mary Garden who woman a of the Sinner story knew all sorrows and Joys save one. With Pathe news. Paramount presents Tuesday Sessue Hayakawa In Hidden Pearls" a powerful racial drama. Also Luke Select presents Kit-t- v the Medium "Vera in Gordon review. war official with ' Juno CaThursday, Oct. 10th with two price in Blue Eyed Mary" reel Wm. S. Hart picture. Wednesday MAS HAVE BEEN CONStOEftEO ADVERTISING FORE THEN WUZ. ANN NEVMSPAPERBUT THEN'S NO excuse F6R SUCH STUNTS ANN Y fllCKief ARE you ravNG TO W ORK ME FOR A aAISE? Dr. Stoddard Is spending a few daya In Salt Lake City on profession- V' V J V' CAMP LEWIS ed f AND VICINITY held the position of Slate Ilydrogra-phe- r the past year, had received his commission as First Lieutenant, and would report for duty in the next ten days. Mrs. Bailey will come to Spanish Fork to make her home with her parents while her husband Is In the sorvlce. s al y A t t t t comes absolutely necessary. The wages that will be paid for labor this year are J get ready for dinner. We drill again and have lectures until 5:30. Then we have supper and our days work is done. Our time Is our own from then 'until 9 when the lights are out and we are supposed to be in be seen at the October 8th In Hidden Pearlswhich is Sessue Hayakawas latest Paramount picture. Having played every kind of a role from that of a kindly American Consul to Mexico to the bearded Russian Cossack, Theodora Roberts has returned to the screen in the role of Hayakawas Hawaiian uncle. Hayakawa, the star himself, has not fallen short of his usual high standard and patrons of the Angelus will be sure to thoroughly enjoy evT ery minute of "Hidden Pearls" which is from the pen of eBulah Marie Dlx and was directed by George Melford t Get busy NOW. . be We have good food and a bath house with everything to keep clean. That Is one thing we have to do and It Is a good, thing, because some of the boys never would nuless they were made to do so. "We have good officers and they treat us line. All the boys are Jolly and we are Just like a bunch of brothers. "None of the Spanish Fork boys who came up with me are with me now, but I see them once in a while They are all feeling fine and like their jobs. Ammon Ferguson Is in the artillery and some of the others are In the Infantry. WILLIAM I f, r' i t. t ? J. MONEY 13th Supply Train, Co. B. Camp Lewis, Washington. Mrs. Wm. B. McKell received a let ter Tuesday from her son, Dewey Me ,! T chantcal School at Boulder, Colo. stating that he had Just been releas ed from the hospital following an at Angelus Theatre on tack of Spanish Influenza. considerably above anything paid in the past, ranging between $108 to $105 per month providing they work the full month. On account of the scarcity of labor, we have had appeal to the ladies and they have responded loyally to the call, we having received some seventy odd applications J. for employment. The' factory will commence slicing beets at 7 a.m. f October 10th, so my advice to the laboring men of this community would be to place your applications at once I and make arrangements to put in the next seventy-fiv- e 1 Utah-Idali- o $ Sugar Company. days for the The two banka of Spanish Fork The men will be placed to their respective shifts on report nearly $65,000 worth of bonds Saturday, October 5th, at 2 p. m. taken to date. Our quota for the Fourth Liberty Loan Is $131,000. Signed, II. L.' HOWARD, Superintendent. t ' Inrsday The time is drawing near to commence operations at the big sugar factory, located at this place, and every effort has boon put forth during the past season to have this plant in first class condition in order that the Sugar Company may realize a profit on the large amount of money invested and while I believe that the people in general are willing to do their utmost towards a successful operation, this cannot bo accomplished unless wo can secure the services of every unemployed man in this community. J therefore appeal to the good citizens of Spanish Fork and surrounding territory to assist in every way possible in securing this labor. There are a great many in Spanish Fork today who V if C ' work and whose places can arc engaged in be filled by ladies; they could not show a more patriotic act than by assisting in the manufacture of the greatest 4 food product that is furnished for the sustenance of our boys in the trenches. And again there are men to my perys ' sonal knowledge that are not doing and have not done anything practically the whole summer and appeals have V V b Mtv como to me from some of the good citizens to see if some- WMftM thing cannot be done in the way of forcing these men into SESGUE HAYAKAWA employment, and the time is now at hand when this can be done and the Government is behind us in every act that uHidden Pearl? we may be forced to take in this matter. As a local representative of the Sugar Company, I do 1 Theodore Roberts, the beloved"old man of the screen is once more to not care to resort to any method of this kind unless it be- non-essenti- MORS, WITH THlSHERe HM, SQ$S? mi i The following letter has been received by Mr. and Mrs. William Jex al business. from their grandson, William Money , a who Is In training at Camp Lewis: Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson mo-tor; - v. dsteill i It Is now after work and we to Salt Lake Wednesday to at- are done for the day, so I thought I Four young men, who not only sing well but who know the art of stage j temj ti,e state Fair and Conference, would tell you a little about army make the and vim. over and with up their snap programs presentation "put were j0(ned at Sprlngville by life. I Th like the army fine. It will Warwick Quartette, the sterling musical attraction soon to be presented here ' make men out of the young fellows on the Lyceum course. They sing all manner of songs and sing them well.( . as It learns them to obey and to 7! Their programs have sparkle, color and variety, featuring solos, duets, Mr ani MrB sve8ter n. Instrumental numbers, readings and sketches. No matter what sort of music j their homes more. I have appreciate you like, you will find something to please and delight you In the coming and two children of Blackfoot, Idaho, my uniform now and look and feel with are visiting at Spanish Fork concert given by the Warwicks. like a real soldier. I am In the 13th ... j Mr. and Mrs. eGorge A. lltcks, and We have to supply Supply Train. relatives at Payson. Mr. the Hon J. H. Boyle made a four Mrs. George II. Chambers enter-- ; a,8 men with food and clothing. ! on account of minute speech at the Angelus theatre talned Thursday In honor of her dau-- ! Black was called home "From at Payson. will leave what our officers say, we of mother his death the last night explaining what is done for Siberia In a couple of ghter, Mrs. M. L. Field, who leftl months, so we wont bo here for the with the money subsribed In the LibFriday for Vancouver, Washington. Next Tuesday evening at 8 oclock winter, but I guess Its colder there erty Loans. The figures given by Mr. a meeting fill be held In the Corn- - than here. Bo.vlo telling the.onast of the various Mr. and Mrs, B. R. Stahmann are merclal Club for the purpose of dls- "There are 27,500 men In a divibranches of the war and the success- spending the week end In Salt Lake cussing plans for the organization of sion. Wo have about 20,000 now ful carrying on of the same, are so City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.; a local company of the National and as quick as they get this division j Guard and the possible organization filled up we will leave. stupendous as to be quite out of Parley D. White. of such a company. Attorney Roy "We get up In the morning at 5:45 of the comprehension average mind. Mrs. Joseph Brown and Mrs. Wm. Lewis of Provo, aud an army officer and line up for roll call then we have So all we can do Is to back the govJarvis are visiting in Salt Lake City will be present to explain matters. 15 minutes to make our beds and get ernment and feel that In so doing this cleaned up for breakfast. We then week, the guests of Mrs. Robert we are doing our bit. Sneddon. Mrs. Url Stewart received a letter clean up our barracks Inside and out. from her daughter, Mrs. A drill then occupies about four hours, after which we have a lecture j. uaroid Bailey of Denver,whoColo., on war duties until 11:30. Then we TO THE LABORING MEN OF SPANISH FORK has stating that her hufcband, A GREAT FAfAVUN .JOURNAL CONUN CUT REGLAR- V, (! L LARS O. LAWRENCE For Auditor JOHN W. GUY SIGNS ON FENCES, fAbDATIN BARNS AN' SOENAU$ Two-Ye-ar JAMES CLOVE Our old friend George A. Hicks stepped Into the office this morning and Informed us that It was Just alxty-sl- x years ago today that he first entered Salt Lake Valley driving an He notes considerable no allowance. ox team. in the appearance of things change MICKIE SAYS since then. ANGELUS PROGRAM cr Commissioner r FRED MATLEY Commissioner J. D. WADLEIGII For Clerk II. ROLAND TIETJEN For Sheriff CHARLES F. WESTROPE - For Assessor . JENEVIEVE Four-Yea- For For State Representatives Milton Huff left Tuesday for Phil REVIVES OLD MEMORIES For For State Senators MILTON HUFF RETURNS AFTER SHORT FURLOUGH FRANK BRINGIIURST M. O. MINER MRS. WILLIS BROMLEY N. C. CHRISTENSEN JAMES. II. GARDNER EDWARD SOUTIIWICK J. WM. KNIGHT I. H. MASTERS LORENZO ARdYLE ALMA GREENWOOD JAMES O. BULLOCK For Four Year Commissioner JOSEPH REECE For Two Year Commissioner R. D. WADLEIG1I i record of the metFollowing I eorological observations taken by W. T, Shlppco at. the Power Plant for tho week ending Wednesday, The Instrumental readings are from government standard Instruments exposed in the manner recommended b ylho Chief of the eWa-tliBureau. 1'HO.HT WARNING will be Issued until further notice and posted in the window of the City Drug Company. For State Representatives JAMES H. MAYS well-know- TRIP TO SOLDIER SUMMIT J. For Representative to Congress sow leqssa erjx 'POPIIHI cally sealed so that the quuranttue regulations could be compiled with. Private funeral services will be held this morning at the home of the boy's grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Johnson. n Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are residents here having been life-lon- g of Spanish Fork' until about eighteen months ago when they moved to Burley. Interrment will be made In the City cemetery. iicKEi For State Senators WILLIS K. SPAFFORD SAMUEL R. THURMAN 8 Year Term VALENTINE CIEUON 6 Year Term A. J. WEBER ' William J. John non of Burley Ida ho arrived here yesterday by auto, bringing the remain of Harold his nine year old son who died several days ago after an Illness of three weeks from 'diphtheria with which other members of the family were adelphla after spending a short fur lough here visiting with his brother William Huff, and other relatives. Milton Huff left Spanish Fork April 19th, 1917, being one of the first bunch of boys to enlist for the war with Germany. He was sent to the Naval Training School at Mare Island where he spent six months. Being interested In the study of wireless telegraphy, he studied along that line and was appointed to the Radio School at Harvard University, where he remained until he graduated from the wireless department. Since that time he has been aboard the U. S. S. Minnesota, doing coast patrol duty on the Atlantic Coast. mucii For Supreme Court Justices 10 year Term Ik comedy. NUMBER 42 SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918 SCHOOL PATRONS a 1. . . ( , ' i SOCIAL M I ( I . All school patrons are Invited t; attend a get acquainted social at th City Pavilion next Tuesday evening ' October 8th, beginning at 8:30. O; this evening there will be an entei ' talnlng program given and also dance. All teachers will Invite an request parents to be there. Bernard Stewart of the Mldlanj, Trail Garage, returned Monday fnn a five days trip to Vernal. He accompanied on the return trip by h, wifes mother, Mrs. J. S. Wilde, wl h will spend a few days here with for her o before leaving daughteT home In Los Angeles. , ' ' J , T I J f , ! |