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Show J$ Si ( V THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISI1 FORK, UTAH ) masquerade ball will bo held at Shore Amusement Hall on Lake the 29th. Everyone will October Friday, please come masked. Tickets 25c A each. The First Word Mutual Improvement Associations will give a Hallowe'en Masked Ball at the Junior High School Saturday evening, October 30th at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25c each. Found An overcoat. Owner may Dont miss the big Hallowe'en have same at this office by paying program and dance at the Junior 30c lor this advertisement. High School next Saturday evening UDVBimSEMKNT at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c. About yout STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP Health, ' Utah! . ... Things You Should Know ; by John Joseph Paines, M. D , Here Are the Issues of the Present Campaign Which Will Affect Your Interests! efficient administrstion of n.tion.1 affair, y HEcreditable .ucCew. Ills prudent economy, hi. under President Ceolidf (tee beau t fieat wisdom aa a ataicsmaa aad kls for this high position i place him among the foremost of eur Pren- supporicd'by a Republican CrngiosF Will not Utaha intere.t. many other qualifications dent,. Should lie not be be sei ved be.t by electing e delegatien to Congress which hat already made aa enviable recotd The Nttionaj oars tents five yeare of constructive legislation and sound administration oy Here are some of its achievements: party. The Washington conftrence for Umltitlon of armament. Adoption of a budget system. Reduction of ttnes by 1 1, 500,000.000 per annum. Reduction of national debt by 15,000.000,000. Passage of agricultural credit laws. Emergency tariff lew which saved farmer from ruin in 1MI, Grain futuret net. Act regulating meet packers. Act organising agricultural Act creating bureau in Department of Agriculture. Limitation of immigration in the interest of American Labor. World War Veterans relief. Adoption of a general protective tariff measure. Poet office department placed on basis. Abundance of other legislation for advancement of our country. I Senator Smoot, by virtue of his ability and industry, and hit 23 years of diligent service in the United States Senate, is one of the outstanding legislators of our country. His influence at Washington is not exceeded by any man in Congress. To replace him now would be to relinquish the commanding power and prestige that Utah now enjoys. Our Congressmen, Messrs. Colton and Leatherwood, have likewise been competent representatives of this state. Their services have been uniformly effective and valuable in promoting the interests of Utah. If returned to Congress, they will be even greater. That is one reason they should be Yet there is another, far more vital reason. During the remainder of the term of Frcsident Coolidge and the Republican administration, it is essential to good government to have a working majority in Congress of the same political faith. Governmental policies are dependent on this. Utahs basic industries mining, agriculture and livestock seed such protection aa the Republican tariff affords. When these industries are protected and enabled to flourish, manufacturer, employer,-employeprofessional man, laboring man, profit and . prosper.'; We should keep men in Congress who believe in a tariff which protects ' our resources. Mr. Voter,' you are a stockholder in thia great institution, the State of Utah. Therefore, on November 2nd, . M e, Vote to Protect Your Own Interests. Vote to Promote Your Own Prosperity. Vote to Keep Experience and Influence at Work fot Utah. VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 2nd ' WARNINGI The ittuet Voters are ageinst eleventh hour political propaganda. ot the present campaign have been squarely presented by the Rpublican Cem-mittCirculation ot exaggerated, misleading or unfounded camend speaker. when it it paign material by our adversaries in the last hours of the campaign, too late to refute or nail the lies, should be resented and condemned, and such appeals should not bs given consideration. ; - . ;4, REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. ' arrawre at dance didn't 1 , ' Mr. Voter. You Are a Stockholder in the State of ' WHO CAN TELL? Re- Hubby Say by the Act of Congress of see you out on the porch kissing same August HI, 10112, . shlek? Of The Spanish Fork Press, pubIt was awfully , dark Wlfey quired - , Circulation, Etc., Management, IMPORTANT MINERALS. The blood is enriched by certain minerals in our food, beyond question. I mention Lime, (Calcium) Potassium, Iron and Iodine as' among those of first importance. These minerals abound In earth, and are taken up by plants which ls grow everywhere in the soil. get the minerals by eating the plants, and store them in the red muscles, such as our beefsteaks, hams and mutton-chop- s. Our animal and plant foods are richer in mineral content when they are grown on the lower levels of soil. The hills lose continually their minerals by rainfall and anidrainage, so that mals and plants are poorer in mineral values. The chief value of the minerals is In the growth of bone in children, particularly the teeth. The. milk of a cow grazing in the hills' is much poorer food for the child , than from a eow that fattens on valley food. Com, wheat, garden vegetables are far more nutritious, If grown in bottom lands. The care- -, leas observer even, may have noticed that cattle In mountain sections of the eountry carry less fat than animals of the lower plains. Vegetation Is more dwarfed s. on the sunburned, arid The reason is, that the minerals have been washed away from the elevations. And, haven't you noticed that the adult human being in higher altitudes is, generally wiry, with thinner muscles, as well as more "nervous" In temperament? Minerals are feeders for nerves as well as for museles. The logical conclusion therefore Is, if you are too fat, seek moderately high altitudes; if too lean, try to secure your cereals, vegetables and meats from the rich, alluvial valleys of the lewer levels. Food-anima- hill-gro- -- hill-site- t lished weekly at Spanish Fork, Utah, for October 1, 1926. State of Utah, County of Utah, as. ' Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Elisha Warner, who, having been duly aworn according to law, deposes and says that lie Is the editor of The Spanish-- Fork Press, and that the following Is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc, of the aforesaid publication for .he date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24; 1912. t: 1. That the names and addresses ot the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers, are: Publishers, Elisha Warner and Ezra Warner, of Spanish Fork, Utah; Editor, Elisha Warner, Spanish Fork, Utah; Business Manager, Ezra Warner, Spanish Fork, Utah. to-wl- - That the owners are: Elisha Warner and Ezra Warner, both of Spanish Fork, Utah. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or bolding 1 per cent or more of the total amount-o- f bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: 2. . Mergenthaler Co., Brook- Linotype lyn, New York. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, If any, contain not oly the list ot stockholders and security holders as they appear on the books of the company but also,. In cases where the stockholder or security' holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee Is acting, Is given; also that said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affllants full knowledge and belief as to the clrcumstnces and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees held stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any Interest direct or indirect In the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. ELISHA WARNER, Editor, Sworn to and subscribed before ine, this 25th day of October, 1926. thought It was you dear. I Whut was! time waa It? Maybe It Furniture and Frleght moved from and to any place any time by Henry B. Mortenson, Phone 124-J-2. I ADVKBTUElWrf ) By KENT IT IUCK How done yo'ah olo lady Rastus like de Yicw wasliln' machine you done buy foah her? She jest calnt git used to Sam hit foah some reason. Ebbry time she done git In hit he paddles done knock her down. KO K1IK FIERCE IMPARTIAL NATURE. CHICAGOS GREAT STREET. HAPPY TEACHERS. GOOD SCHOOLS. The health conference for October, was held here on Wednesday of last week with the following members ot the health committee assisting Dr. George E. Christensen and Nurse Ev allna Reed: President, Mrs. Soren Peterson, Mrs.Chrlstlna Cornaby.Mrs. W. W. McAllister, Mrs. Edna Smart, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Jane Briggs, and Mrs. Mary N. Clayson. There were 37 children examined and a total of 39 defects found, with 11 normal children out of 37. The defects noted were, teeth, 6; extremities, 1; skin, 1; hernia, 2; tonsils and adenoids, 10; circulatory, 1; respiratory 7; ears, 2; digestion, 1; genlto-uri-nnr1. There will be no more health conferences until January, 1927, as Dr. Christensen will be occupied assisting In inoculating the school children of Utah county with anti toxin Tor the prevention of diphtheria. : Nurse EvaHna lteed will keep In touch with the mothers and any mother wishing her advice may communicate with Mrs. Soren Peterson, who will get word to Mrs. Reed. y, , mash- The Kiwanls Club members held their regular weekly meeting and luncheon at the TuttleTea Room last Thursday evening. The program was under the direction of W.H. Tolhurst of the good roads committee, who gave an instructive talk on "Fire B. R. Smoot, general Prevention. Superintendent of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company, Benjamin Sculley and Fred McIntyre, also officials of the company, were guests at the meeting and made short talks on timely toptca. Fit I DAY, OCTOBER c i ' , jagk; 2D SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 MONDAY, NOVEMBER See the big .. new Christ-m- at Cards this paper of November, A, D. 1926. WALKER BROS. BANKERS, Adof Lewis ministrator of Merrlman, Deceased, by John Wallace, Ita Trust Officer. BALL, MUSSER & MITCHELL, At- -' torneys for Administrator. Date of first publication, July 1, 1926 is Q QUALITY CARDS 4toubly TrictJ HOLT (TheOoldch Oirl) if mony. 1 Chicagos State street, heart of the city and centre of retail business, celebrates with a three day illumination festival, the spending of $100,000 on a new lighting . Vou dont system. imlievo State street will now be the most brightly lighted thoroughfare In the world; In addition to being, the greatest retail street in the world, Fifth avenue, New York, not excepted. it, sec in . Is Wednesday and Thursday November 3rd and 4th Too many, crooks sjioil the broth of alimony ami matri- GILDA GRAY Ernest Torrence I . ; ' I "ancr ' e.',. Esther Ralston ; ; in . ( s : - ' TWO-GU- N MAN - , o ;; !! :: .. Strong dramatic do-in- g the dance for widt h she From the ange of divorce, intrigue, swift moving, anti decidedly humorous. ' anti one of Manslaughter, I RenRational Broadway stage V mm play of thc.same name. , year,: Revealing the fatal Also . &durt BUSTER BE WOOD. ! circumstantial Also evidence.; t A DISCORD IN A COMING ATTRACTIONS Also Also and RADIO DETECTIVE IIIS 01 WE FRIEND. No. 2. Matinee at 2:30.. f FLAT ? FOX NEWS THE FLAMING FRONTIER means bodv. Gloria mingling gasps ami laughs and tears in her finest picture. Youll adore Fine Manners. Also Mrs. Rose Anderson Smith came from Los Angeles, California, on the 20th of this month to visit with her mother, Mrs, R. Runolfson, also her brother, sister and friends In Spanish Fork. She will visit for a few weeks MACK SENETT COMEDY Mrs. Hazel Hughes was hostess to the Beta Bridge Club Wednesday evening of last week. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8 oclock. Three tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Rebecca Buster winning the club prize for high score and Mrs. Hilda Bingham winning the guest ! inconsistency of the law and and The next step, even more Important, will be to Increase transportation facilities for reaching State street. Transportation Is to a city what circulation of the blood Is to the iQxrwmmt) 4 advertising economy for merchants. It means convenience for women In their shopping. They read the tore news at home, then find everything that interests them in one neighborhood. rm f the real big specials of the , trated A delightful, merry mel- - is world famous. ness. And It Is Important for a great city to keep Its retail district CONCENTRATED. Concentrated business makes possible concen- Forbiden Waters action, beautiful women, flilda A greator picture- than i I SOUTH SEAS il , The Blind Goddess f Give light, said Dante, and the people will find their own Chicage merchants are way. wise In giving the most light to the street that does the most busi- in 1he II PRISCILLA DEAN AL0NA OF THE 7 . New Yorks university for young women, Barnard College Intends to set aside one million dollars to increase teacher's salaries, a wise decision. Well paid, satisfied teachers, their services appreciated, are more Important than new building or any sort of fine collegiate monument. ' Young students eager to learn, and teachers competent to teach, in any sort of building will do the work of education. lAOVUTUmOUIT) . ' The solution might be found In cotton picking machinery. It should Be possible to harvest a field by passing a vacuum" cleaner above the crop at certain intervals. One small air pump might take the place of a thousand cotton-picking fingers. featuring e ' hs - display of Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Mali and 2nd South Streets, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 5th day . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1 nine-tent- n Estate otLEWIS MERRIMAN, r d, The real menace to American cotton is not the present low price, but impending comDetition abroad. More dangerous than cotton at 12 H cents are great dams that Britain is building to supply in-igation for more cotton fields ia Egypt and elsewhere in Africa. Russia proposes to produce cotton and will do it. Cotton growers and colored cotton pickers in America will not be able to compete with cotton grown in Africa, picked by native Africans. THE ANGELUS THEATRE PROGRAMME I hard-hearte- keeps the doctors alive." AND the-Estat- Giichl Kitazawa, of Tokio, disappointed in love, tried a new way, and ate himself to death. adored With his one across the table from him, he deliberately stuffed himself with rice, curry, eggs, pouring down whiskey and a worse drink, sake. Soon he was unconscious and In a few hours, dead. of ue do In about half a normal lifetime. Too much eating or wrong eating or both will kill the great majority. Senator Copeland, who is also a doctor, says Half of what we eat keeps us alive, the other half - Plantin thankful. few hours, GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES The city lass leaned upon the fence . For further Information concerning and watched the farmeras he drove tue following notices consult the a big roller back and forth across undersigned or county clerk. the field. I supposed you are pressing MothNOTICE TO CREDITORS . , er Earths dress! Farmer Nope. ed potatoes. Fierce nature has no favorites. A hurricane sweeping over Denmark and Holland has killed eighteen and destroyed many boats. The miraculous thing is that we travel so safely on this earth. Below Is Intense fire, above the absolute zero of outer space. The earth rolls around, one thousand miles an hour, without disturbing the water in your glass. Around the sun we travel almost a million miles a day, and heaven knows how many miles through space WITH the sun. Earthquakes, winds, volcanos, tidal waves threaten hurricanes, us. Yet we raise our families., deal in real estate and stocks and calamity news Is rare. Let us be Let us remember, for our good, that what Mr. Kitazawa did in a HENRY ANDRUS, Nolury Public. PUOHAIE Arthur, Brisbane Matinee Wednesday at 3:30 Admission, 10c. . Evening Prices 10c and 23c here. I pfrze. , |