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Show :' .. . ' THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH - ' , Hitchcock Easy Winner in Primaries 'Trit f"nrriinr"Hf rvrrnY tttri"rm'T"iftriftrnrrfiniiiiiiiittftin'iifitririi ninmiesiu mnmmi ami in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiniiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiwniwwiiiiwiii mummu iimwii'iWiiiiwwiiimuMMimnwii hwihmwhi hmmum iiiwi iiwi n imw i mi mHUtmmqmitmmti mmmmmuumi mumum njhumhmi ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiwiiiiiiiiihihimiiiujihimw Af sTir Here Is a nn'portralt of Gilbert M, Hitchcock, United States senator from Nebraska., He has Just emerged triumphant from the" Democratic In which he was nominated over two opponents A. T. Monohan of Omaha and J. O. Shroyer of Hum-boldt by a large majority. His op-ponent In the election will be K. B. Howell of Omaha, Republican na-tional committeeman, who announced that he favored the agricultural bloc In congress, a government merchant marine, adjusted compensation for ex- - soldiers, "paid by the wealth of the country"; a rational tariff policy framed to iAitroy monopoly, and that he opposed the proposed ship subsidy bill. If Senator Hitchcock goes back to Washington he should be able to find his way around, since with the ex-- ceptlon of two years he has represent-ed his state In the capital since 100.1. H was elected to the Fifty-eight- h congress, defeated for the Fifty-nint-elected to the Sixtieth, and to the Sixty-firs- t. He was elected sen-ator for the term beginning 1011 and was In 1910. Senator Hitchcock was born In Omaha September 18, 1859. He got his early education In the Omaha public schools. He had two years of study la Germany and then took the law course at the University of Michigan, gradu-ating In 1881. He married In 1883. He established the Omaha Evening World In 1885 and Is now publisher of the Omaha World-Heral- Albert, Duke of York, a "Regular Guy" His royal highness Prince Albert, duke of York, second son of the king of England, Is what Americans of his own age would call an d sport. They might even call him an "all-roun- d guy." He Is twenty-si- x years old nnd holds the rank of commander In the British navy and captain In the royal air force. When he was fourteen he went to the school at Osborne. Two years later he entered. the Royal Naval col-lege at Dartmouth. Like other cadets, he was appointed to the training ship Cumberland, did the same work, ate the same grub and was subject to the iiiuie restrict Ions. In 1913 his ship went for a six months' cruise In Ca-nadian ind West Indian waters. Later In 1913 he was transferred to the battleship Collingwood and was on her when the war broke out. Just before the war ended, hav-ing rompleted his naval training, the r : A I v? - ' : prince Joined the air force as a cadet and took the full training.' Before the armistice he had made flights to France. Americans at the Brazil Exposition j A" 'V'Vj Calvin W. Rice (portrait here-with) is one of the many Americans who will take part In the Brazilian Centenary exposition. He is secretary and 'honorary rice president of the American Society of Mechanical En-gineers and has been appointed to represent American engineering organ-izations, including the Federated American Engineering societies, at the engineering congress to be held in Rio de Janeiro in connection with the ex-position. Mr, Rice will also tour South America to promote closer re-lations among engi-neers. The United States will take's prominent part In the Centennial expo-sition. Its exhibits are expected to augment trade Interests among the South American nations. In addition many of the most Important construc-tion contracts were carried out by American Arms. In the party of Secretary of State Hughes were MaJ. Gen. R. L. Bullard, commander of the Department of the East, as military aid; Rear Admiral Carl Vogelgesang, commandant of the New York navy yard, as naval aid; Jus-tice Fin h of the New York Supreme court, and several secretaries aud assist-ants. Upon sailing Secretary Hughes said: "I am especially honored by the opportunity at this time to return, on behalf of President Harding, the visit which the liberal and high-minde- d Emperor Pom Pedro paid us at the time of the Centennial celebration in 1870. Nothing bus even marred the historic friendship between the two peoples, and we are looking forward to the happiest In the future." Fine Type of Western Montana Pioneer A fine type of the pioneer to whom western Montana owes much Is It. A. Suthelin of (ireat Falls, editor of the Rocky Mountain Husbandman, of which the first copy was Issued No-vember 187n, at Diamond City. He was born In 1844 In La Mine, Mo. A Missouri "rebel" "bushwhacker" scout and bodyguard of Bill Jackson, the son of Clayborn F. Jackson, war governor of Missouri when the Civil war broke out, his hope of a home and competency for life In his native state havlj; been swept away by the strug-t-l- o for the "Lost Cause," Mr. Suther-tl-n fittvA up a couple of ox tenms and a couple of canvas covered wngons, loaded the.n with supplies In March, ISC.", and faced the setting sun to bury himself alive in the wilds of the Rocky Mountains In Montana, the land of gold, lie settled near Diamond City. In SGr he cut an irrigating ditch which Is still doing service 7Z I ( ;iM; J today. He and his brother abandoned the ,000 pound "prairie schooner," Invented the trail-wago- nnd went freighting. Next he drove cattle from Texas. In 1873 he organized Western Star (Jrnnge No. I n Deer creek, Missouri valley, and during 1874 organized 2S other granges. A year later at the '.nst-jne- of a committee he established the Rocky Mountain Husbandman. In lt;0 the plant was moved to White Sulphur Springs. After three yeare tie reeved to Great Falls to help promote the Irrigation of a lolUiaa tad naif rre In nortUcrn Montana. Spiritual ::; Normalcy By REV. H. OSTROM, D. D. Extension Depsrtment, Moody j; Bifol Instiluts, Chkno. ;j; TEXT-O- od li not the author of ton-fusio- n. I Cor. 14:33. By normalcy Is meant a condition not extreme. Now when Is the soul In mm a condition not ex-treme? A lost soul is abnormal. . Sal-vation Is normalcy. And Its character-- , Istks are not dim-- , cult to trace. . Spiritual nor-malcy has not, and It fears not Judg-- 1 ment unto coudeni- - nation. If your sins have been re-mitted then there is no Judgment un-to con ilcmnatlon for you. "Verily, verily I suy unto you, he that heareth my w.jnJ and helleveth on hlrn (hat sent me, hath everlasting life nnd shall not come Into Judgment." (John 5:24). "There Is therefore now no coming Into the condemning judg-ment to them which are in Christ Jesus." The sense of guilt or of dread Is a proof of abnormality of the soul. All dlstressfulness about one's self is cured In Christ, for In Him is the cov-ering for every offending thought, word and deed, 2. Spiritual normalcy cannot he without spiritual life. No more Is It possible to substitute the electrifying processes or pleasant words and man-ners for spiritual life, than it would be possible to produce business pros-perity by polishing the knobs aud hinges of all the bank safes. It Is abnormal for a soul to be "dead lu trespasses and sins." 3. Spiritual normalcy cannot exist without prayer. It Is not that a man has to pray In order to be saved. For salvation he has simply to trust. But being "alive" unto a holy God and knowing that all his goodness or suc-cess Is in him, how should he not ask and receive answers from him?. Surely hflng at home lu "the house-hold of faith" he will be saying "our Father." A praj erlss life is either; a captive of vain self sullldency, or else of the gloom of despair, aud all such is abnormal. 4. Spiritual normalcy has spiritual delights. You must expect a man to prefer fleshly delights if he has never been born again. He does not know what spiritual delights are. As well might n man born deaf or blind be expected to know what music nnd sun-sets are. If he could step Instantly, out of the barrenness of a northern winter Into the frultfulness of er It would he no more In con-trast than for him to step out of or-dinary delights, good times and laugh-ter Into "the Joy of the Lord." And to "rejoice In the Lord alway" Is spiritual normalcy. 5. Spiritual normalcy Is profitable. It fan always render an account show-ing assets clear beyond liabilities. As In commerce business is not considered uonnnl when It verses on bankruptcy, so the soul Is not In uormalcy unless the person is spiritually prosperous. What Is this we rend about "The Riches of Grace"? It is uot the fair amount of grace, not an encouraging proportion of grace, uot, If all goes well there will be enough grace to prevent spiritual bankruptcy, but It Is "The Riches of Grace lu Christ Jesus." And what Is this we read? "All things are yours." Ah, the soul In uormalcy must never be pictured with hat in hand standing at the curb of the broad way asking alms of a doomed age. Rather he Is so rich that he broadcasts the gold of God's grace as he runs to relieve Ms lost fellows. C Splrltuul normalcy has a will but It is not self-wille- Its will merges In the will that holds the worlds la their orbits. To say, "I will do thus and so because I wish to, and mny the Lord bless me in It," U to be ab-normal. Normalcy, is never possible without yleldeduess to God. The way to render a normal account to God I to surrender. All in all, splrltuul nor-malcy to the world appears exngKcra-tlon- , but to a saved man It Is the Splr-It-tllle- d life. 7. Normalcy of spirit does not refuse the buttle. It makes sure of the ar-mor and the weapons. It tights "rhe good fight of faith." but It Is sure of victory. Wars greatly disturb com-mercial normalcy, but spiritual nor-malcy never Is so evident as when the war wages hottest. When the day of pence conies Its evidence will not wane. "Forever with the Lord" will be eternal normalcy. But how strange thnt poor little word "Normalcy" sounds when applied to the exalted triumph of the "til In glory! Strictly speaking the world belongs In the sphere of mathe-matics; and to tell of the triumph of grace, figures ftill utterly. NGurFeni'L., DOMESTIC NOTE 4 "I'oor Mrs. Jones I" sighed the sym-pathetic neighbor. "She must lead an awful life. She tells rne her hus-band hasn't u single fault ; he is a per- - t " feet man." "But that should make her happy 1" ' "ot any Why, what on earth, i could she have to keep up a convef'sa- - J tlon with him?" . y J Up to the Minute. . "So your son Bill is going to law school?" asked a neighbor of Fanner j furlelgh. r "Yep," answered the farmer. "But he don't pay no attention to his books. I reckon mebhe he's goin' to be one f of these unwritten lawyers I've read s. about." ",. j An Appropriate Title. Perklus- -I wonder why they named 'g this picture thenter the Beehive? t Parkin Have you ever seen any of their pictures? "Never." : "Well, if you ever do you'll know the reason, all right, because after each one you feel as though you'd been stung I" London Answers. No Chance Left. "I think he must be a hopeless fall- - lire." ' I "Hopeless? Has lie tried many tilings." . I "Everything. Even to the writing of moving picture scenarios." .; , 1 ' "And failed at that?" "Absolutely." f "t does seem that there Is nothing left for him." & T.M. INVITATION TO THE DANCE "Shades of Chesterfield! What ar Invitation to the dance." .... ) "What did the young man say t I the girl, Colonel?" j " 'Corns on, kid, let's Jazz. " ) Misleading Applause. The orator tha publln notes And to applause is stirred: And yet some chap will get tin vote Who scarcely said a word. Ma Butts In. "Pa, whHt do they mean by going from the sublime to (lie ridiculous?" asked Clarence. ! "It means a girl dreams of marrying some wonderful prince and then goes and lies herself up to a boob like j your fnl her," snapped mn. Mllwuukee Sentinel. - r i Poor Mary. "Mamma, why do they wax people?" : "They don't; where did you get that IdPH?" "I heard uncle tell papa that at mid-night the party waxed Mury." Service. "Not many housekeep-er. left," declared the grocer. "No?" "No. Some of our customers expect os to supply dyed eggs for them." The Ubiquitous Female. She (during argument) You must not forget Hint Truth is a womnn. Ho Well, so Is untruth, for that matter. She What do you menu. He You've heard of Misrepresent, haven't you? s Pteaso. Fnslidious Inner I want roust chicken. Make sure It's yot:ng and tender. Oh, and ree that you bring me a leg. Walter Yes. sir! right or left leg, sir? A Silent Yell. "So you're a graduate of a burglar's allege?" "Yep." "What's your college yell?" "Sh-h-!- " That Much Settled. t "If you don't like this one, why don't you change barbers':" "Tills one bus become reconciled to the fact that 1 won't buy any Imlr re-storer." Incorrigibly Teacher (to literary elnss Now, glv; me sonic word like henninn.'" First Pupil I.ci'.ew. Second lMtto I'edntli. Third IHtto PcsMiitter. Fourth Ditto i;e,;orru ! . According to Quality. Flubh Brnwn paid $:T for one of his photographs. IiiIIj Wasn't thnt rather steep? Flubh Not at all I It happened te be a snapshot of himself kissing a bathing beauty at the bench! t LOVE TRAGEDY. IS, CAUSE OF INSANITY -- A." , Beautiful and Accomplished Girl Becomes Insane as Result of Hopeless Love. New York. County Judge McMahon In Brooklyn heard a strange and mov-ing tale of a young woman's dlsillu-slonme- In love, told by the girl her self, though the tragedy which has come into her life has unhinged her mind and made It necessary to com-mit her to an Institution fur the In-sane, Miss Vera Anderson, twenty-seve-of Brooklyn, young, pretty, highly edu-cated, and an accomplished musician, was before Judge McMahon as the re-- 1 o3. Her Mind Was Shattered. suit of medical affidavits concerning her mental condition. In dull, somber tones, the young woman told Judge McMahon that about a year ago she had found her-self falling In love with the husband of her dearest girl friend. The man loved her, she said, and the other wom-an knew of their love. The man begged her to forget that ke was married and fly with him, she laid. Then she realized what a griev-ous wrong she was doing to her friend. Site told the man their love must end. "I tore all thought of my love from ray mind," said Miss Anderson, "and left only a blank in Its place." Judge McMahon learned from King's county hospital physicians her mind Is so shattered that, although she was an expert musician and lingu-ist, she now cannot play the piano ex-cept discordantly, nor can she read or speak exactly except In English. . De:tcrlbing it as one of the saddest cases ever to come under his judicial notice, the Judge committed Miss Anderson to King's Park asylum. i The Bingham News Entered as second-clas- s matter al the pontoffice at Bingham Canyon s" Utah, under the Act of Congress ol March .3, 187U. I Price $2.00 per year, in advance I A Weekly Newspaper devoted I exclusively to the interests ol . the Bingham District and its people. f A Published every Saturday I at l Bingham Canyon, Utah ? ' ' George Reynolds, Editor I Clark and Reynolds, Publishers. Building, Main St. SBourgard Phone 91 THE OPINION OF THE I One of the PUBLIC finest; one re of ' the " most prominent facts of the present time is the power of pub-lic opinion. It means liberty, it spells freedom. It is the surest sign of all that power is in the hands of the people. It is the thing which leaders in all time have strived for, have sacraficed themselves for. Liberty, in the political sense, is the right and power of the people, the great common masses, to govern them-selves instead of simply being told what to do. No doubt they had that power at the beginning ' but as far back as history goes I men have had their rulers and I taken their orders. Moral sup-port, which is a synonym for 1 public opinion, has come to be recognized as essential to the ? success of any great movement affecting the people. The cap-- italists building up their trusts ; some twenty years ago expressed I contempt for what the public might think, but since they have changed their tune. When labor organizations call a big strike they know what they most need is the moral support of the pub--I lie. If they are entirely wrong and the public sees they are wrong they are doomed to fail-ure. Many men sneer at public opinion while admitting its pow-er. They agree that it is a great factor, but they pretend to think it is usually wrong. John Stuart Mill, the English philsopher, said "Popular opinions, on subjects not palpable to sense, are often true, but seldom or never the whole truth." But public opini-on is more likely to be true than the opinions of individuals, of "experts," of societies, or of any body of people smaller than a majority. General opinion usu-ally prevails in the end. It has been said and truly, too, "The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly, small." TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer. F. W. Quinn, Clerk. . Board Members, Boyd J. Bar-nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. II. Ken-ne- r, J. A Wright. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. R.Stand-ish- . ONLY LITTLE SON NOW LEFT Father, Mother and Baby Meet Death by Drowning In California River. Tlsalla, Cal. That Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Highland and their Infant child, of Los Angeles, had been drowned at Three Rivers, 30 miles east of here, was disclosed when pass-ing motorists observed a boy of three years playing alone In an automobile. They aked him where his mother was. "In the water," he replied. "Inddy In water; baby In water." Further questioning disclosed that the baby had fallen Into the Kaweah rl.er. The frightened mwther leaped In to save the child. Unable to swim, she cried for help and the father, who was working on Die automobile, jumped in, in an effort to suve his wife and child. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Highland were recovered. Preferred Death to Removing Wedding Gown A wealthy widower named Kranss, of Bregenz, Austria, was ;i about to give his twenty-year-ol- d daughter in marriage to a former Austrian officer. The father bail 7 made elaborate preparations for i the ceremony, but when he saw 2 I; the girl's beautiful wedding dress i ',' lie declared It was cut too low i I; and he would not permit her to i enter the church "half naked." j! i He Uxked her In the room until I', I sl.e decided to change to another i dress. Later, the father heard a re- - I volver Miot, and found his daugh- - ;j ter lying across the bed, still clad in her bridal dress. Ksy 2!i6id f Flow about your letterheads, billheads, statements, enve-lopes, cards, etc Don't wait until they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out ifi a hurry for you. Good work , requires time r J and our motto that any-- S thing that's tr'iK J ing is worth Lft u$ hav4 that ordtr N-O-- while w have th time to do your Printing a it ihould bo done. Religious Interest, The small audiences which gal her In our churches have been taken us an Index of the religious interest of the poopl The Christ Ian Century tells of a man who recently went out to Investigate lodges ami found them tenfold worse In ihls respect than the church. One lodge with 7K) members had I!j preset.!, while the church of LL'IK) members had In the morning service nnd XJ in the evening service. The much-berate- prayer meeting had a much higher average thau ary of the lodges vWlted. Mosquito Bite Kills Young Baby. Atlantic City, N. J. Two days after she was bitten by a mosquito, Jean-nett- e Brow n, nine months old, died in a hospital of spinal meningitis. The disease was carried to the baby by the moduli's jibysfvians believe. |