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Show I,. HE ' VOLUME XVII MO SEEKS TO SPANISH FORIC, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1918 II 1C. fr Father' Death s ed issue of come home last Sunday morning. Ish Fork In the same automobile. Paul Dart was born at Glenwool Springs, Colordo, April 14, 1887. Dart. 4? 4? 4? morning the father was burled sur- - A DAYS TIME $ J.O.SoIderberg. of the Boys Working Reeerve Department of the U. S. Employment Service, Salt Lake City, who has been in Spanish Fork for the past two weeks looking after the e boys who came down from Salt Lake City to work In the sugar beets and In the sugar factory, gave thia office a pleasant call this morning. Mr. Solderberg, says that the boys are high In their praiHO of tho treatment they have received by the farmers who have been employing them, and especially the manner In which they have been fed. It was expected that some of the city chaps would not take kindly to tho labor of harvesting sugar beets, and some of them have' quit and returned to Salt Lake. This number, however is small. They wore not, perhaps, as adept in the handling of the work os the fellows who have lived on a farm all their lives, but everything considered, they have done well. forty-thre- bon made the dedicatory prayer. The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. B those who assisted in any way durWilliam E. Morgan, t son of John ing the illness and funeral of Paul Dart and to express their gratitude M. Morgan and brother of John W. for the beautiful flowers and especial- Morgan of this city, died at a hospital in Salt Lake City Sunday of ly for the singing at the service. pleurisy and pneumonia. Ills remains were brought to Spanish Fork for burial Tuesday afternoon and inter6HARLES J. STEWART ment was made In the City Cemetery. He was working in the mines at Alta and contracted a severe cold, which OF developed into pneumonia. He leaves a wife, seven children, his father, three brothers and several other relaSecond Spanish Forker to Die tives to mourn his loss, besides a host in Service of His Country of frinds. He was 45 yeais of age. While Overseas. LOSEE DIE SALT LAKE BOYS LIKE TREATMENT GIVEN THEM Mrs. A. E. Sldenberder, Rockfleld, WHILE WORKING ' HERE Ir.d., states; "For an attack of bron , one-ha- lf POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BROTHERS ed so bad. , vlce, Lee, Charles and Margaret Tart. To begin with, the figure quoted for Provo covers the entire Provo School District, assessed for Provo City schools and comprises all the territory from the lake to the mountains and from a point near the Infirmary to a point far out on Provo Bench. The figure representing Sponlsh Fork covers only our corporate limits, about one and miles square. The Republican organ neglected to mention that three of the four railroad lines that touch Spanish Fork do not enter the city limits, while all of them except the Tlntlc branch run Into Provo. The same thing holds true of other cities in the county whose assessment Is higher than Spanish Forks. If all the property adjacent to and tributary to Spanish Fork, and own ed by people who live in the city were counted In the city assessment as Is the case with .Provo,, our assessed valuation would be about $3,250,000, or In almost the same proportion to Provos valuation as Is our population to theirs. The reason for Provos bringing up this matter Is one of two things: Either they "intend raising our as sessed valuation should a Provo assessor be elected, and thereby doing us a gross Injustice, or its merely In political bunk to catch votes. either case the wise thing for us to do is to vote for Roger W. Creer for assessor and all the rest of the Democratic ticket. 4c II - A-o- E 4 $ article In a recent the Irovo Icat, written presumably by Harvey Clulf, chairman of the party, the Itepuhllcana make an attempt to show that the present county assessor has favored Spanish Fork City In assessing property. The article states that Spanish Fqrk Is far larger than any other city In the epunty besides Provo, when In reality It Is third In size, and that It Is a close second to Provo In population shied Is going some, In the face of the usual line of guff the Provo Post ordinarily hands out In (hat regard. The fact of the matter.ls, that our population is 3,760 and Provo's approximately 9,000. It further states that Provo pays on an assessed valuation of 97,291,663 while Spanish Fork pays on only 11,181,139. The argument Is summed up with the statement, The Democratic county assessor lives in Spanish Fork." These are the figures on the books all right, and on tbelr face they look like discrimination In our f but when you pry under the surface and tell the whole truth, they dont look long-wind- $$4 $ 4 School District. In a 4 Don't forget that your 4r 4fc 4? Bonds must be at the Federal 4 Reserve Bunk In Fun Francis- - 4fr to on or befoor November 9th 4j William II., and Ralph Iliggin-so- n Jfr if you wish the niLonverted 4ft Succumb to Influenza. 4? Into 4U',' bonds. 4? 4ft Commercial to the them 4ft Bring 4ft Bank nod we do the rest free 4ft One of the saddest visitations of 4 4ft of all charges. the Spanish Influenza yet recorded 4 4 4 :ft & ft 4? 4 vfc was that of the death of Ralph and LAWRENCE T. EITERM1N William lllgginson who died Sunduy and Saturday evening respectively of the disease. Doth are sons of Mrs. fjn Electa lllgginson. William Hlggin-ioi- i, who died Saturday evening, leaves one daughter to morn bis loss, which Is doubly ssd to her as she wss bereft of her mother on August 30th. Rslph lllgginson Is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Mary Erlekaon lllgginson and two daughter. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the family home. Bishop Wm.C. Beckstrom presided and the ward choir under the direction of William D. The Holt, furnished the music. speakers were Arthur T. McKell and Bishop R. W. McKell, who spoke words of comfort and consolation to the bereaved wife and family and other relatives. The closing prayer was pronounced by 8. II. Cornsby. A short funeral scrvlco was held Mr. Lawrence T. Epperson, our over tho remains of William II. present county clerk and Democratic lllgginson Tuesday at noon at the has perform- City Cemetery, Bishop William C. nom'nee for Beckstrom presiding. Members of the ed his duties well and If he wilt continue to Improve tho office choir sang two numbers. The openIn the next two years as he has In the ing prayer was offered by John Holt past. Mr. Epperson has established and the closing prayer, which was a new filing system in the office which also a dedication of the grave, was Is very commendable. There are pronounced by EH B. K. Ferguson. various other improvements in this Henry Gardner spoke briefly but feeloffice when one makes a check on It. ingly, consoling the bereaved family He should, and we feel that he with hope for the future. will be reelected. (Paid Advt.) Bronchial Trouble Should Be High as Entire Provo City Rated-Almolta- 4 LIBERTY BONDS 1 HI Frovo Post Claims ThisjCity NUMBER. 4GZ2 Word of the sudden death at Mary-val- e Utah on the 2Sth Inst of David E. Lewis, was received here Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans, uncle and aunt of the deceased. Mr. Lewis David E. Lewis died of influenza. came to Utah with his Uncle, William Lewis in 1 883, x when he was but 11 years of age, and was Anplofed In the coal mines at Scofield. His wife died at Scofield eight years ago and he was left with five children. He spent most of his life at Scofield, but lately has been working at the alun-it- e mines at Marysvale. He will be burled tomorrow at Scofield. $50,000 a Day chlal trouble which usually assails me In the spring I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only thing that gives mo relief. After using it for a few days all signs of bronchial trouble disappears. (adv) Get your Christmas Photos early. Send one to the boys over there. It takes seme time to get It to France. We finish them in ten days. Stah-man- Sudlo. ns (adv) America, before the war, was known as a country of wasters. The W.S.S. have done much to teach us all to save, and what a few dollars from each of us means la the aggregate. If you have given a W.S.S. pledge, keep it. If you have not, buy Borne W.S.S. and get out of tho waster class. SPANISH FORKER IN A MACHINE GUN COMPANY; CITED FOR GOOD WORK Private George Hicks writes to his i Mrs. E. A. Kempton of Paysen Is parents from France that he has a few here Wedwent to Moore Redeem Amount This to days visiting Magna Necessary, spending Lloyd. been seeing some real service since Spanish Fork is called upon to with her mother, Mrs. George Moore. nesday to accept a position in a mill. Made , Pledges add another gold star to her service being somewhere over there." flag for Charles J. Stewart the Bon Among other things he says he Utah has never (fallen down upon would like to be home with the folks, of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stewart, MOTORS SPEED THEM TO FRONT died Oct. 5th of wounds received In any demands made of her in connec- but he Is busy just now cleaning up retion with the war. Everything has the Huns. Its some big job, but action according to a telegram cloved by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart yesgone over the top, and gone big, and when the Yanks get started (hey al' ' news that the state, and our ways go the terday. right through. Charles J. Stewart was born in county maynot live up to the pledges In his last letter he inclosed the fol- given In buying War Savings Stamps lowing commendation: . Spanish Fork, April Jrd, 1885 and , , comes almost like a blow. It is a con- Headquarters, Baloon He life. most his of lived here has Wing, 1st Ar-m- y dition that cannot be passed over was educated In the public schools Corps. August 8, 1918. lightly.' EveryJ man, woman and 1. Paragraph VIII in the summary recleving one years training at the child that made a pledge must knoft of Intelligence from these headquarSpanish Fork High School. He was was that the pledge Is to the boys "over ters, July 31 to August 1, confirms and 1918 drafted April 28th. there," who are pushlug the Hun officially tho bringing down by your ' sent at once to camp Lewis. After back, and giving their lifes blood machine gunners, one of the two ' only two month training he was sent for us. to France, with the contingent was German Fokkcr airplanes, which at- - ' of Several who Utah went the Lester J. boys included Rawlins Hughes, tacked our baloon during the after- - ' "over there" returned, wounded and noon of August 1, 1918. Larson and several other Spanish It- U' Tv. & : gassed, last week.' One gave his arm 2. Herewith 1 express $o you and Fork boys, Howard J. Hales for another his health. They made good. your machine gun detachment my called to st whom Spanish Fork was They gave more than can be measurmourn first being In' the same comappreciation of this fine piece ed in dollars and cents. Surely those of work. Acts like this pany. It is nearly six weeks since help win the ' who have pledged their word to buy war and the oftener we can do It the Mr. and Mrs. Steward heard from War Savings Stamps can show these better It Is for all concerned. This their son, at that time he worte returned not heroes that we here at home work shows what an efficient machine them to them Jelling cheerfully S' A. are not slackers. to worry, that he was all right and gun detachment of a baloon company Is not giving money, but lending can do, and sets a fine example for , It when the war was over would be U. Lit It until 1923, when the, money will new companes soon to come to this glad to get back to the good old U. Motor trucks by the tens of thousands havt. made the great war bo returned with 4 .per cent interest. sector. . soldler.'T the wrote yomng S "But," dlffereut from any other In adding mobility to the opposing armies. , War savings stamps now cost $4.22 3. Please publish this communica- want to come with honor and the con-waWhere preparation for battles In previous years required days, hours which is the November price, and In tion to all concerned. , to come with honor and the are now necessary. Since taxicabs won the first battle of the Marne, 1923 Uncle Same will Rive you $5.00 of duty well done. The (Signed) JOHN A. PAEGELOW, gasoline and rubber have been increasing factors. one for In for paybrother Major A.S..S.C. you another every present has man young tfome'of the American troops la recent battles, perhaps those ment. Hicks is a member of the , , George the service, Glen II. Stewart who Is Bhown above In a momentary halt in a French villago, have traveled Make good on the pledgfc and do it machine gun company commended. at Camp Kearney, where he has been, hours with hardly a stop for rest. thirty , i now. i Roosevelt Standard, in training since Sept. 5th. -- The remains of Mrs. Jane Losee Chatwln were brought here to-day Santaquln and services were at the City cemetery Wednesday, Bishop Halllday of Santaquln was in charge. Brief addresses were made by Bishop Robert McKell and Senator Henry Gardner. Charles Tietjon of Santaquin offered the and Bishop Wm Beckstrom offered the dedicatory prayer. Two solos were rendered by William Holt. Jane Losee Chatwln was born at Spanish Fork about 42 years ago. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Losee. She married Will-toChatwln and they have made their home at Santaquln for, a number of years. Mrs. Chatwln became M of Influenza a short time ago and btlioved herself over the malady, several children of the family became 'll and she endeavored to nurse them nl suffered a relapse. Pneumonia devolped and resulted fatally. The husband and three children are ill of the disease. Three of the older children were able to attend the funeral. Eight children and 'he husband are loft (o morn( her from held invo-catt- on , m ser-ln,is- ly loss. . sin-cere- nt |
