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Show i FW 1 JL VOLUME XV 3 Persons In A srANiSK FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE Killed Big Crowds Attend Auto Accident j Rockhill f Clark Also Fatally Injured CIer Rockhill and family of were on their way to in the Spanish decorate their graves forenoon, (heir Tuesday Fork certieh ry from the road be automobile s wrved Fork and Pleasant tween Ame.icm and struck a over Prove tipped causing the death of Mr. 11 years Rockhill, his 6 n Milton, aged of Clarke Springville, Joseph and While Albert alt Lake l ity . chauffer. machine Others who occupied the and who the into crashed polo, it when of minor importaescaped with injuries a Mrs. nce are Ophelia Thomas Rock-hil- l, wife of Mr. Rockhill, and their Lois and children, Aline, Mary, Irma, in his mothers was Allen, an infant, who Marlon told me that you 1 told you not to tell her. Maude Shes a mean thing! I told her not to tell you. Well! I told her 1 wouldn't Madge tell you she told me so don't tell her Madge told. her that secret I did. at the time of tho accident NO USE TO DELAY was not Blanche, the oldest daughter (fit!) the party. Mr. Rockhill purchased the car about two weeks ago, and Mr. Clurke was - Mr. Rockteaching him to operate Jit, hill was at the wheel at the time of the accident, and although it is Impossible is to tell exactly how it happi nod, it contlost he that momentarily thought rol, and in trying to get the machine back into the road too quickly tipped it over. The momentum of the car slid it into a telephone poie, crushing all the occupants of the front seat between the 1 he father and son car and the pole. were killed instantly, but Clarke lived for perhaps a half hour after the accident, passing away a few minutes after he was taken to the hospital. The bodies of Mr. Rockhill and his to an undertaking son were taken establishment at American Fork and "Now that you have heard my jrere brought here last evening for burial. Mrs. Rockhill and the other daughter sing, would you advise me members of the family were brought to send her abioad to finish her mu here immediately and cared for at the sical studies? home of Mrs. J. J. Banks, Mrs. Rock-hid- s Why not finish them right here and now? sister. Funeral services will beheld over thfi FrlilS'afternoon at 2 " oclock William Sproule , On tho Employment of tho Employer Apostle Whitney and Bishop O.P. Miller The employment of the employer Is a phase of the Attend Meetings Here Sunday labor problem not so well exploited as the employment of the employee but is equally as Important to tho prosperity of the country. The employer was never known Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference to go on a strike nor to ask for. a reduction In hours was held Sunday at the City Pavilion yet tho trend of our legislatures has been to discourago his activities. Mr. Win. Sproule, President of the South- here, and each of tho three sessions ern Pacific Company, when asked to discuss employment front the standpoint of the employer, said In part: held was attended by a great crowd of It Is the habit of tlietime to speak of unemploy, Saints from tha various wards of the ment as if It related only to those who work for a spe- Stake. cific hourly or daily, weekly or monthly, wage. It Is President J. S, Pago, Jr., presided at thought of chiefly as relating to those engaged In the all the sessions, and the music wait the to life. run of The facts humbler duties quite is tho employer who Is first out of employment. As a natural so j furnished by the choirs of tho Spanish quence he Is followed by the employee who next finds himself out of work. pork and Second wards, under the , Unemployment begins only when the employer himself begins to be tmera- - , william i ployed. When tha employer Is prosperous and his energies are profitably emF. Whitney spoke at Orson Apostle ployed, employees have abundant employment and they also prosper. But on the necessity for sessLn Is bewildered Is It morning business Is all because this period of unemployment? why and uncertain. It does not know whether It may proceed in safety. It docs earnestness and sincerity in church not know with what snares its path may be laid. This condition began with work, and stated that the virtue of transportation and now extends to all business. The greatest trouble with this country today is that every business which has been developed by tha keeping any commandment is In observ genius of the American people has become the object of unforeseen attack ing th strict letter and Ixing sincere Irom some quarter or feels the threat or danger of attack. Our laws, which while carrying it ut He s,) 1 e at let g formerly were precise and definite, have blanketed business with loose gen- th concerning tho differences between eralities called crimes which the men who drew the laws and the men who M irmonl.-- and Catholicism, am) also Even Interpret those laws cannot themselves define with any precision. revelation in when they endeavor to expound those laws they make them more obscure of th note isity f m I the etuiili.-hmt and operation of the and mystifying than before. Mrs Oran A. Lewis told a There Is nothing more distressing to an employer of labor than to turn church away good men who desire to do good work; but until all wake up to the short story, after which Bishop Orrin fact that unless the employer Is prosperous the employee is falling In pros- R. Miller, of the Presiding Bishopric perity, wo will have little improvement. When we have learned the lesson that in this nation we are simply a big Industrial family in which we all spoke briefly upon observance of the prosper together or we do not prosper at all, we will then have promise of laws of the Gop-- l. relief from the misunderstandings and cajolements which increase uncmploy was Special mu'ic during the ses-Joment and destroy tho comfort and the prosperity of the average man given Arthur Lewis, who played a violin "J urge feliet from the fads, fancies and Isms which have filled our streets solo, and a number of girls, who sang, with unemployment and put away the dinner pall of the working man empty; My Old Kentucky Home 1 confi-of upon the shelf In the Impoverished home. I urge the restoration At the afternoon session, Joseph donee in the fact that American men of business are the peers of any in, the world. 1 urge tjhst the American workingman cannot be prospermia Reece of tho Stake Presidency--spok- e unless the Amo ban men of lus'ness prosper. I urge that prosperity can breifl.v, after which Dr George II. (.'me to us only with the full dinner pail. Finally I urge that the public BrimlrtP, spike at length concerning interest in transportation is that it shall he prospermia In order that it may ouwsoirces of imft rmution concerning tie a snccisful and energetic aid to a) ' business it is designed to serve. the woid of Go I, and tho necessity of holding, fas to the truth once we have jfouiiit Bishop s Miller spoke bi lefty, about the prmds-that wile always given for observance of the laws of id-r- n oi ; Whet it comes to active participation we believe that Spanish Fork was far and away in the lead at the Strawberry Orem celebration at Pnyson last Friday and Saturday. Anywhere you looked or went on either of the days, you were bound to see Spanish Forkers, and they all seem to be having a good time, layson certainly put up a celebration of which they can feel proud. Their programs were excellent, their decorations were profuse and tasty, their people were enthusiastic and their sporting events were of good caliber. We have only one fuult to find with and that is that they their carried too many horse-shoe- s and rabbits feet Friday afternoon, when we all went out to teach them a little about the national pastime. We hired lots of talent, we made careful preparations for a big scorp, and we had confidence to burn, but they simply walked off with the game scoring aeven runs in the lust two innings, after we had the game sewed up in a nice little bundle, tied with a six run lead. The game finished 7 to 8. Chabeck, late of the Salt Lake Pacitie Coast League, formerly of the Brooklyn Superbas, hud them in great shape until the seventh, and then but whata the use. It seems that on their home grounds, with a big crowd, that luy son bunch simply will not let a game get away from them. j Monday, June 5 Jesse L. Lssky pre- a notable aU star cast m a pictur- rents A.o-tl,, hitney.in niscloMi ga Idiess tization of 2 he Chorus' Lady. 8 tated that G' d s word should be made Robert Leonard June 6 tie standard by which to judge the a ul Ella Hall in a great romantic drama at Me me nts of men lie also said thut Tue-da- , t icre CO --; 5 : ; -- i '' VlrA i f; ' & ft, (. i ? high-minde- drug-ridde- An American Story was no Bulistitut for tha Gospel A solo was rendered duiing the ser-- j vice's by 11m Blanche Moore.'t At toe evening hum ting Bishop Miller spoke m tho manner in which the Priesthood was recieved by Joseph Brock-ban- k Smith, and Alex Jex and spoke on the ntcessity for sct:ve work among the members of ihe Priesthood. The spi c'ul music during the session was a mixed double quartet, a sd'o by D de Beck, and a violin trio by Wm. I). Halt, Arthur hewn a nl Mbs Eva Lewis. The Best Seller of By an American Author the Season better than it did Tuesday. SPANISHIFORKERS is bank, John Preston' Creer, llial Hales, Wayne Hales, John 0. Uhbard ami Joseph Ralph Wilkfna. ormal Diploma Loora , Hughes. wrnial Certificate-La- Ru Ileck.Reva Wl8 Eliza Money and Glen Rowe. jl is coming soon. The well. hope see you were nol Anybody would know you a doctor. I I tbnut ins The most surprising thingnumber at the Is submarines little "hipctent piano instruction will bo people who thought of them first. .'V(!n hy Miss Flora Cone. Summer can Jo rm if paid In advance. A public The tricks modern tclcnce o Cl M will he given at the end of the with the human voice leave the shade In the lrrn' (adv) fashioned ventriloquist ,h There are three things Hatching From my bred ter"'" on good ,hw5, man keeps . ay S. C. White Minorcas, Pen No and "r lr, Pen No. 2, $1.50 for 15 stomach, hla conscience lli Fruill'a, Mammoth. Utah, box (adv . - booth tarkington to be OUR NEXT SERIAL and By- GRADUATE AT THE B. Y. U. 'tin - For American Best Story of the Year Readers Optimist's Thought. He enjoys tuuch who is thankful for . Ittle. y, "the Crippled Ifanda story of unusual charm, lavish scenic investure brilliant list and huge supporting company. Wednesday ."June 7 Jesso L LTtsky j resents America's most popular photoThe play stir, Blanche Sweet, in Secret I ! Sin. NEW BABIES A baby boy was born to Mrs. John Gule Wednesday, A baby girl was born to Mrs. Lyman Fui long Tuesday. The child died Wednesday. A baby girl was born to Mrs. Samuel Stomach Troubles and comstipation Gudd Sunday. I will cheerfully say that Chamber-biin'- s A baby boy wns born Saturday to Tablets are the most suli.if.at'iry Mrs. Chris Larson. remedy for stomach troubles ui.d con- A baby ny was born last Thursday to stipation that 1 have sold in thirty-fou- r Alfred Davis. Mrs. years' diug store service, writes S. II. Murphy, drJgRist, Welhbuig, N. Y. For Sa!e--stump puller. See I.lew Obt doable everywhere. Banks. (udv) THE SECRET SIN do-Pe- i 2-- Blanche Fwcet, the clever and beautiful star, will appear at the Angelus Theatre Wednesday, June 7th, in Margaret Turnbulls thrilling drama, "lhe Secret Sin. sisters-o- ne a In tht- - gripping pay Miss Sweet plays tyvo charaeters-tw- in and to the a slave morphine other opium the and d girl, strong, n sifter is able, through almost uncanny cleverness, to Eng-herhabits The How she ice from her sUter and her parents. of Spanish Fork; Mr. Vina Lar-- n I. A. TO HOLD SUNDAY EIGHT keep the knowledge of the in her M. with love office. is who love In in an but is she with, man a the So you have position to convince and Mrs. Vera Gardner of Salt manages unIn making KEETIS5S AT CITY PAVILION 1 Lake. hopo you will succeed that her sister is the drug victim is disclosed in a series of tho most em- sister, to auJience. itodram ttie your to a ph yourself ludispcnsable usual and thrilling scenes ever presented Ciminieneii.g niXt Sui day evening ployer." Memorial Day was and observed continuing throughout the summer fittingly We are to I think 1 have, auntie. here Tuesday, months, the Mutual Improvement AsAlthough no program be married next month. nr formal sociations of the four wurds of this ceremonies were arranged, crowd of city will lake turns in giving programs people made a Visit to our city of the dead and decorated the DEDUCES Sunday evening at the city paHOLMES every SHERLOCK paves of their .departed deur ones. vilion The Indian War The program i ext Sunday evening Veterans marched In a hndy to the he under the direction of the I iist will cemetery and placed a flag R. Henry Andrus will be the neach of the ward. derd their graves of and an excellent musical procomrades. speaker the cold, Notwithstanding te Spring flowers were be given. Everybody is corwill gram present in hundunce, and it is seldom that the dially invited Forkers will receive ' ANGELUS PROGRAM i v this week at the Brigham Young Unive rstty at Trovo, one will receive Formal diploma, and four others will be Ranted normal certificates. They follows; bachelor of Arts-Jos- eph Archibald i V street. to his widow and children Mr. Rockhill is survived by the following brothers and sisters: William Rockhill of Roosevelt, Nathan and Arthur of Salt Lake, Edward and Lynn Rockhill of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Isabel g Jones and Mrs. Eliza Six Spanish i G born in Spanish Fork, and was the son of John and He owned consideraCynthia Rockhill. ble real estate here, Including the Rockhill block, in which is housed the Commercial Bank and the City Drug Store. He was a director and former Cashier of the Commercial Bank. A few years ago he moved to Salt Lake City, and he and hi brother Arthur were proprietors of the Bank Bar on ceuietery has looked i Friday, June A Cry in the Dark Grace Cunnrd and Francis Ford in the twelfth episode of The Broken Coin. A Stranger in Gamp comedy drama in one act, Buried Alive Saturday, June 3 chapter 12 of The Girl and the Gamet the greut railroad film novel featuring Helen Holmes, the fearless film star. j INDISPENSABLE at the City Pavilion. Mr. Rockhill was Second South In addition Stake Conference , arms remains SPANISH FORKERS ATTEND PAPSON CELEBRATION and Son Milton InHtantly Killed on Memorial Day n NUMBER 20 I, 1916 The Iayson all home team dofi ated the Spanish Fork team on the local grounds Tuesday by a seme of 4 to 2. Andrus a third baseman pitched for Fork, and Gray a first sacker twirling for the Iayson boys. In Ren a. .nalnr-nntllbull- - Glass Coffins Used Wealthy Russians are Of American Life Might Have Known 1 rat Dc'ore When a man goes mound lookin foh advice, sold Unde Eben. about all hr finds foh certain is dut opinions .s bound to dlfier." Potted Plants. When potting plants put a piece oil New Yorks Coal Consumot'on, coarse muslin over the holo In tho poll One years supply of con i v .kew before putting in the hits of stone and roric loaded cure would in fifty-tosod, which keeps the Jiainago good make a from duu city tram reaching The muslin prevents tho earth froa tc Salt lathe C y. washing away. vt St. CruaUst of All Cathedrals. IV.ers cathedral, In Rome, wll nold al.OCJ people. Proof man to -- f Vl!; citm ; .m cc.urteout .o stranq'T If jov.j is a ft iron : the c ond. up j that i.l i heart i nc eland tut o' from ether lands out a ionlincnt t.. il Joins to them If c c-- Dully all oi : u Tl.w-W- nsene; V. Inn v minl.fi rlna. t e f iitpctl'f ,i,iy fig uni turnm can i u. ii. .Mortison. 1. id e unconscious i urearn c o ve 'ottctt . die itu.o. u vt 1 Miss Hattie Schnioder is prepared to to give instruction to a few more students in piano music. For information call or phone t,v home of Win Hull. 1 kitchen sideFor Sule or trade board, 1 conn, vaive trombone, for pigs chickens and feed. A. G. Hockelt, at (adv) Morgan Warner's place, City. Heard in Spanish Fork. IIow Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong-Kidn- ey Ills Corrected. All over Spanish Fork you hear it. Doan's Kidney Rills are keeping up the good work. Spanish Fork people are of bad bucks telling about made round again. You can believe the testimony of your own townrpoople. They tell it for the benefit of Jyou who are suffering. If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too frequently, or passages are painful, scanty and off color, use Donns Kidney Rills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Follow Jthis Spanish Fork womans advice and give Doans a chance to do the same for you. Mrs. F. Nielson, Second wurd, Spanish Fork, says: Many years experience wrefi Doans Kidney Rills has given me great faith in them. 1 have not had occasion to take Doans Kidney Rills for quite awhile, hut they did good work when I first used them. Several eo)le in this community have used Doans Kidney Rills on my recommendation and have had satisfactory results. Iriee GOc, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Rills the same that Mrs. Nielsen hud. Foster-Milbur- n Co., lrops,, BuffN. Y. (adv) alo, it-te- lling 7-- I |