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Show VOTE NOVEMBER 4. VOTE AS YOU PLEASE BUT VOTE. REGISTER OCTOBER 28 AND 29 famish Fom. Fee SPANISH FORK. UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1021 VOLUME XXIII f 075,340 COO LI DC 61 FIIIEPR0GR1 NUMBER 43 C ? E. O. Lcathcrwood is a Speaker at Meeting Petition of 100 Farmer Granted by Commii iion Tl Ui4 In Utah ruunty extended ban NrnWr 50 to December 20 Ul dlitutui'l le-m- m Iw-- from n proclamation according bo of county roitunlmdon board l by D-u- rd ora. The extension of the delinquency data la Ibo result of a 1101111011 signed ly morn Ilian too farmer of the county asking for auch a step to bo taken. Th majority of farmer In tbn county bavo no fund with which to moot the taxes until after they re rrlit tbolr first boot check on the I Mb of November. Tha decision to extend the time era made upon unaniniuu vote of all tba commissioner. Tba roaolutlon was pasxl by the commlaalon lata Monday afternoon The Womena Republican club of Spanish Fork gave an exceptionally One entertainment yesterday afternoon at the City Pavilion, which waa artistically decorated for th occasion. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Reside a. Ilsles. chairman, and Included speeches on the Issues of the campaign by Mrs. Arbus Iaxman. C. K. Hawkins and 1C. O. Leatberwood. Musical nunt hers Included community singing under the direction of Mrs. Grace I. Krueger, solo The Flag Without a Stalnt by Mr. Mari lledqulat Homer; four cornet solo. Ryron Daatrup; four vocal solo. Rolf Pratt of Pro- vocal aolo, Old Glory, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. In hla address. Mr. Ilawklna, who la the present eounty assessor, spoke of the las reduction which has been effected In I'tah county the last several years; he also took the occasion to hand a tribute for the work he had accomplished to county commissioner Fred Matley during hla term tn offlre. Mr. Loath-erwoo- d. In his talk, gave an Intimate sketch of the home life of President and Mrs. Coolldge, showing bow the president had worked up from amall beginnings, filling many amall official positions until he finally reached the White House. The speaker also took occasion to point out that Presdlent Ralph Boyar k. wo aaCfered a Iona Injury from havlnit a pitrhfork CoollJge was not to blame for the defeat of the Haugen Farm tlna rnn into hla face during the Rill. At the McNnry close of the program threshing aeaaou. and apparently re- Chairman Resale G. Hales asked the covered from the Injury, recently ladles to see that their names were on the registration books and if not, found It nocewiary to have an photo taken of hi fare and found get them there on October 28 or 29. Refreshments were then served to a tiny piece of ateel located near one of hi eye. The ateel was removed all those present under the direction by Dr. II. G. Merrill at hla offlre at of Mra. Thomas H. Jones, chairman the Alrd Hospital at Provo. Mr. Roy-ar- of tho refreshment committee, and a who had suffered severe pain in social hour. Resides those already mentioned, hla face, Is now recovering. vo. Ha Piece of Fork Tine Removed From Face t ay k, distinguished visitors present were: Joseph Keeler, county organiser, Doe Mra. Ren Rokman, Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mra. C. Stein, Mrs. Erma Loose Peterson, Karl Keeler, I. E. Brockbank. delegation of ladies from Salem with Mrs. Alice Hatch of the central In her latest Paramount picture committee attended the meeting. Manhandled coming to the Ange-lu- a There werealso 160 present. on Monday. Golrla Swanson adds new laurels to her screen interpreta3 Sale old heifers tions by showing her ability as a andForone milch cow; also one regismimic. In one of the scenes In the tered Holstien cow and calf. See picture, which shows a gay party In a William McClain. Miss New York sculptors studio. Swanson does an Impersonation of and endorsed by millions, the Charlie. Chaplin that has been the oldUsed reliable Lucky Tiger Hair Remtalk of the studio. Stops falling hair.corrects scalp The injection of this bit of mimic- edy. troubles and promotes growth barry In the picture came about quite bers and druggists sell it under mon-- y by accident. One day after a scene back guarantee. Miss Swanson was clowing on the (ADVEBTISEIONT) sidelines and somebody handed her a derby hat. THE CHRISTMAS GIFT Ill do a Chaplin for you, she TIUT LIVES told Allan Dwan, and after securing Have your, sitting made early at a crepe hair moustache, she perform- Stahmann's. ed so much like the redoubtable ( ADVERTISEMENT) comedian that it was agreed that she M. P. Stark of Leland has should do the stunt In the picture. plenty When the time came for the scene of winter apples for sale. Miss Swanson added to her wardrobe (ADVERTISEMENT) the baggy trousers and big shoes, and went over like a million dollars Gloria Swanson Charlie Chaplin Act Mra. two-ye- Big Halloween Frolic Next Thursday Night "The First Frolic of the Fall Is the slogan of the big Halloween Dance which Is to be held next Thursday evening at the Auditorium. The Lakawana Eight, the orchestra that is making a big hit with the dancers all over the state, will furnish the music for the dance. No dance will be held Friday night. who has been Hospital for the past three weeks, was brought home last evening, feeling slightly improved in health. Miss Ann Nielsen, at the L. . D. S. Les Lewis Breaks Leg When Auto Overturns Being twice in his automobile when it tipped over and rolled down an embankment in Spanish Fork canyon within three weeks, is the experience of Leslie Lewis of this city. Mr. Lewis is now at the Hughes Memorial Hospital, suffering from two fractures of the left leg, as the result of his latest accident. The accident which put Mr. Lewis in the ar Doc Nielsen Still Riding Horses The following clipping was received this week by Mrs. Lew O. Banks from Pocatello, Idaho: The first d officially endorsed stallion was brought to Utah by a man now seventy-fiv- e years old whom I saw get his leg over a saddle horse yesterday. This horse was Vermouth .which Doc Nielsen bought for $3,500 from the French Government, through W. M. Dunham & Sous, who every old time breeder knows as the largest importers America ever had. Doc took his stallion to Spanish Fork and in that section now are fine grays, with good bone structure and countour that mark their sire, VerDoc has to get on a horse mouth. to keep from getting old and he sat in a way that made Mrs. Weir and Miss Kasiska and the younger set who form the riding club sit up and take notice. . high-price- FORMER SPANISH FORK SCHOOL TEACHER DEAD Mrs. Mary Ann McLean, formerly of Spanish Fork, died at her home in Provo, last Thursday morning of paralysis, from which she had been a sufferer for the past fourteen years. Mrs. McLean, was a sister of Mrs. hospital occurred Saturday night at 9 oclock, as he and his nephew, George D. Snell and taught school in Frank Jones, were returning home this city for a number of years in the from a trip to Dairy Fork to the new early days. She came to Utah in oil well. 1857, crossing the plains in Captain While in the canyon, Mr. Jones, Huffins company. who was driving, tried to turn out of Mrs. Uri Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Althe road to avoid striking a cow. He lost control of the car and it tipped bert Stewart and Mrs. Effie Dart over and rolled down the embank- went to Provo Bench Saturday where ment. Mr. Jones escaped with some they were dinner guests of Mr. and bruises, but Mr. .Lewis suffered a Mrs. Merrill Crandall. broken leg. Miss Mary Jones delightfully enThe previous accident occurred about three weeks ago, when Mr. tertained at a birthday party at her Lewis and his wife and three others home Saturday evening, in honor of were occupants of the car, which roll- her birthday anniversary. Games ed down an embankment a distance and dancing were the diversions. At of sixty feet, but all escaped with 11 oclock luncheon was served to 18 Blight injuries. guests present. ox-tea- m Fine Representation at Committee Meeting Popular Choice is Coolidge , But Electoral College May Fall Short of Majority Vote Presidential Poll Indicates That Choice of President Our Nation-Wid- e Will Be Made by Congress. LaFolIelte Makes Very Strong Showing The vote by stales: Coolldge Ohio for LaFollette and .aPollott Davis Oklahoma for President Coolidge Queer Spots in Straw Vote. Herewith Is published the final vote in the Spanish Fork Press nation wide presidential poll. It furnishes some very Interesting figures for poll Ural dopestera. With approximately one million vote east In 45 states, the popular vote shows Coolldge leading with 375.940 to LoFollette'a 283,703 and Pavla, 280.582. In electoral votes Coolldge leads with IS states for a total of 245 electoral votes. Davis Is second with 17 states, or 180 electoral votes, and LaFollette la third with 10 states or 90 Jesvpb .Oibeon Doysfk, Utah pioneer, died at his home here Tuesday morning after a lingering Bines of rancor. Mr. Royark was born at Dundee, Fife hi re, grutlanJ, July I, 1843. Ho was the son of James aad Elizabeth Llllantaker Reyack. With them he emigrated lo Utah 73 year ago, settling at Spanish Fork which has ever since been hla home. He married Jessie Archibald about 64 years ago and they continued lo make their home here. Mrs. Boyark survive, as do the following child, ren: Mrs. Christina Klrwln. Idaho; Mrs. II. D. Hales and Mra. Charles T. Wood of Spanish Fork; Alex. Royack of Salt Lake. He Is also survived by a large number of grandchildren and Funeral aervlcea are being held over the remains this afternoon at the First ward chapel. The body la being cared for by the Anderson Undertaking Company. Black-foot- electoral votes. There are 681 votea In the elector266 are necessary for al college. election. If this poll correctly Indicates the way the election will go, then Coolldge will be shy some 21 votes of election and the choice will be made In Congress. However, there are many factors to be considered. First la the fact that three states, Maine with votea, Arizona with 3 and Deleware with 3. have not voted In this presidential poll. Second Is the very surprising situation shown In this poll, whereby Ohio with 24 votes is in the LaFollette column and Oklahoma with 10 votes Is In the Coolldge column. Republican leaders firmly believe that they will carry Ohio. It is what Is known as a Republican state. Were LaFollette not in the race, there 375.910 283,703 280,582 Is little doubt that Coolldge would has Assuming that the different states carry It. However, LaFollette vote as indicated in the Frees the support of the alx strong Scrlpp-Howa- will presidential poll, the elnewspapers in Ohio, so there nation-wid- e Is the possibility of the state going ectoral votes will be as follows: COOLIDGE: New York, 45; Illinois to the third party condidate. 9; Massachusetts 18; New HampIn Oklahoma, Coolidge Is more likely to lose than he Is to win. Okla- shire, 4; Kansas, 10; Iowa 13; Pennhoma Is a southern border state and sylvania 38;. Indiana, 15; Michigan, 10; Conecticut, 7; usually goes Democratic. So If Cool- 15; Oklahoma, idge should win Ohio, lose Oklahoma Utah. 4. New Jersey, 14; Oregon, 6; and maybe Utah credited to him Colorado, 6; Rhode Island, 5; Verin this poll, he would still be shy mont, 4; New Mexlco,3. Total ....245 votes in the electoral college for election. 13 LA FOLLETTE: Wisconsin, This Presidential poll shows, as do Washington, 7; California, 13; Monother leading straw votes now being tana, 4; Wyoming, 3; South Dakota, taken such as the Literary Digest 5; Minnesota, 12; Ohio, 24; Idaho, that and Hearst Newspapers polls, 5. North Dakota, 4; elthere is a strong posslbllty of the 90 Total for ection being thrown into Congress Mis20. DAVIS: Maryland, 8; Texas, the naming of president. Every day now political writers and leaders are souri, 18; Georgia, 14; Virginia 12; openly announcing their conviction West Virginia, 8; Nevada, 3; Nebthat the election will go to Congress raska, 8; Arkansas 9; Tennessee 12; Louisiana, 10; Florida, 6; Kentucky, for settlement. The votes in this presidential poll 13; North Carolina, 12. Alabama 12; express the sentiment of the voters Mississippi, 10; S. Carolina, 9. 184 Total in the smaller citiies, towns and rural districts. More than seven thouNecessary for election, 266. sand newspapers published in towns Three states not heard from, Maine throughout the country have 6; Arizona, 3; Deleware, 3. with this newspaper In taking the poll. The Publishers Autocaster 40C good old ewes for Sale Also Service, in New York City, which good feeder lambs. Call 118. Ben serves this newspaper, has acted as national headquarters for the poll. It Argyle.. .. (ADVERTISEMENT) has been conducted in an impartial rd . manner. This presidential poll is interesting in that it is the only one taken that indicates the small city and rural sentiment. Both the Literary Digest and the Heart Newspapers poll are more representative of the large city sentiment. The tabulation of the vote by state and the arrangement of the electoral column, as published below, furnish none of many points for discussion of which, of course, can be proved, until the final official votes on November 4 have been counted. Davis gains on LaFollette in the popular vote during the last two weeks of this vote, can be accounted for in the number of Southern states which sent in returns, The Solid South is voting true to form and there seems to be no spot where the third party ticket cut in to take Democratic votes. Missouri has come to be classed as a border state. Iier4 La Follette seems to be making quite a showing. , Of the three states that did not vote, Maine, as indicated in the recent primaries, will go for Coolidge. The Democrats think they will carry Deleware. How Arizon will go Joseph G. Boyack Succumbs to Cancer Club Women Vote for Tuberculosis Hospital Ogden, Oct. 18. The club women of Utah, at the close of their annual convention held here, strongly endorsed the movement to secure at the next legislature a state institution. for the care and treatment of those suffering from tuberculosis irf the state. The passage of the resolution came at the close of a strong appeal made by T. B. Kidner, of New York City, who was detailed by the National Tuberculosis Association to come to Utah and help plan the proposed Institution and look over posMr. Kidner is nasible locations. tional director of sanitorium planning for the tuberculous and Is con- Plans Made for Stake Religion Class Work At the Union meeting held at Fay-so- n last Sunday, Stake Superintendent of Religion Class Lars E. chose aa alda Elisha Warner and Wm. A. Cornaby, and Miss Dena Jones as secretary. Flans for organization of the Religion Class work was outlined to the Bishops of the various wards and the assurance was given that the organization would be completed in time for the Stake Convention of Religion Class workers, which la to be held at FayBon Sunday, November 9 th. Josephus Daniels to Speak at Provo Sat. Utah county people will have an opportunity of bearing Josephus Daniels, editor of the Rawlcigh News Observer, of North Carolina, and Secretary of the Navy during the War, under the administration of Wood-row Wilson. Mr. Daniels has to hla credit the marvelous feat of transporting millions of American soldiers overseas during the war, through the net of German submarines and mines without the loss of a single life. He is one of the greatest political orators in the United States today, and everybody should embrace the opportunity of hearing him discuss some of the problems of the campaign. Arraef are progressing for Ihe production of The Minstrel Frolic hit h will be presented on the evening of November Tib and Hb at the Winona Theatre, under the au.plce of lb American tclon. The first of 1 series of preliminary meeting waa held last evening, with very good representation of member present. Waning with a clear, ronrlae out line of work expected of each committee. General Chairman Dr. K. A. Petty, outlined Ihe varluna duties of each member. Elaborate plana are being laid for the production, Including definite arrangement for th d 11 rl but of advanr tlik-e- U by John E. Booth, lliket chairman and all advertising mil b handled by Harry Kaddon and th PubSuch definite arlicity Committee, rangements are necessary for th urceMful presentation of 0 Urge a production. Newspaper comments from different rltlc were read at th meeting which shower ''The Minstrel Frolic u b tha most elaborate and coat I y play ever offered by amateurs. In fart th staging and equipment will be oa a par with the beet of professional attractions. Roth newspaper and magaxlnea hav commented moat favorably on tba producers of this play, Harrington Adams, Inc., and th local commltte U determined lo make thla tba biggest success the thcatr baa ever seen. . ln Senator King to Speak to Democratic Ladies 8enator Wm. II. King will address meeting of the Ladle Democratic Club thla aftrnoon a tthe City Pavilion, beginning at 4 oclock. An excellent tnualral program haa been arranged In connection with 8enator Kings Address. x Four Hurt in Auto Collission Saturday A bcadon collision between a car driven by Clyde Mitchell and a sedan driven by N. Hallas of Salt Lake City which occurred lata Saturday afternoon about a mile aout of Llndon on the state highway, resulted In a broken collar bone for a baby of Mrs.. Levi Reck of this city, bruises for Miss Elsie Bock who was a passenger In the Mitchell car, a broken nose and cuts about the mouth for Mr. Mitchell and severe cuts about tho face and head for Mr. Hallas. Other occupants of the car, Mra. Levi Beck and Miss Etta Lawhorn, were not Injured. The accident occurred as Mitchell was turning back on the pavement after turning to the right too far, and the car skidded on the wet pavement when the wheel caught on the edge of the cement. .Realizing that he couldn't turn bacl( on the right side of the road in time to miss the Hallas car,' Mitchell kept his car headed across to. th left side of the road, off the pavement. Halas also turned out to the right as usual la order to miss the skidding car, and the two on the machines collided head-o- n west side of the road. Both cars are damaged almost beyond repair. Republican Ladies Elect Officers Funeral Services Held The Republican ladies of Spanish for Thomas H. Jarvis Fork met last Thursday evening at the American Legion club rooms and effected a reorganization of their services were held over club. '. Mrs. Bessie Gardner Hales . Funeral tho remains of Thomas H. Jarvis last and Miss Elenor Matley were chairman and secretary respect- Friday afternoon at the family resiively.. Mrs. Louise Larson was chos- dence in First ward. Bishop Wm. C. en first and Mrs. Jane Beckstrom presided. The opening Mrs. prayer was offered by Rev. Theodore Jones second Zan Larsen was retained as chair-m-a Lee. The speakers were Henry Gardn of the decoration committee ner and Marinus Larsen, both of with two helpers from each ward to whom spoke of their long and inserve with her. timate acquaintance with the deceased and of the good work he had done in the building up of the community NEW BABIES and the state. Music was furnished by the JameA baby boy was born to Mrs. Mark son sisters, who sang two duets. Martell October 10th. The benediction was pronounced A baby girl was born October 15th by William A. Ferguson. to Mrs. Archie Jensen. A baby girl was born October 16 WEATHER REPORT to Mrs. Louis Stalling. nt vice-preside- sultant and advisor to the U. S. Vet- JENSEN TO ADDRESS PROGRESSIVE MEETING erans Bureau at Washington, D. C. Addressing the convention of womens clubs, Mr. Kidner commented on the annual loss of life in Utah from tuberculosis. You are losing no one seems to know. approximately 180 persons every year, which means that there are about 1600 people in this state who The total vote in Spanish Fork on are ill with this dread disease. This is a very serious problem, and it is the test vote is: 31 made more so by the fact that you Davis 31 have in Utah no sanitorium to take Coolidge LaFollette ,.21 care of these people. Frank Jensen, of Salt Lake City, will be the principal speaker at a LaFollette for President meeting to be held Saturday evening, October 25th, at the Winona Theatre. The meeting will begin at 8 oclock. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend. ' Clear Clear P. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear First quality extracted honey for sale by Soren Peterson. - (ADVERTISEMENT) - 'e-- |