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Show ' . I TOE BINGHAM NEWS . p letting of fines and costs by some money lingry offi-cials injthe name of the law. Pettwoflicials tilling their own pocket and leaving behind a trail of injustice that the boo-tlegger! cannot but resent. Thti' are. teaching their victims not only to hate Ihe law, but to despise the I so-- c; ed enforcement of it, rath-er t!fin to reverence and obey it Tleir greedy practices ar( tenting to break down respect fo Jail law. Fee grabbing arous-es antagnoism instead of invit-iii- r confidence, toward all legal restrictions. Throughout the country petty grafting officials mid their hirelings prey oif cit-izens who in reality are more daw-abidi- than many of those ed officials who wear a badge. Real observance of con-stitution and statute is not and cannot be taught thru a fine mill and the quicker the Government realizes that itching palm3 should be dealt harshly with, rather than greased, the more respect will it gain for itself and its institutions. EDITORIAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ' In studying the various phas- - . ; es of law enforcement, it is very nearly time that the Govern-- . ment should give some consid-eration to ways and means for taking the profit out of it. The machinery we have set up to compel obedience to statua-tor- y mandates have become so complicated, so widespread in its , branches that it has acquired a lot of extra parts the principal functions of which seem to be to collect money. (Particularly k? this true oS the prohibition law and of the traffic ordinances. Enforcement of these laws is rapidly deterio-rating into nothing more than legalized agencies for the col- - THE BINGHAM NEWS ' ' Entered as Becond-cla- ss mat-- ' ter at the Tostoffice at Biig- - y; ' ham Canyon, Utah, under the I " Act of Congress of March 3, ti ''.: :: 1879. ; : I'l ' Price $2.00 per year, in advance : V v s Sin,e Copies, 10 Cents i ' ' ' A Weekly Newspaper devotid ' exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its I .. J f ' people. Published every Saturday it . ' at - ' , " ,; Bingham Canyon, Utah ; ' Make all checks payable to ; ' George Reynolds . Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St., Bingham Phone 91 K'ViV vyJ v? Y'S . i NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER No. 1855 Hicks' Tailoring 520 Main Street, Bingham t . ' . i ..... i Gents and Ladies Clothing Made Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Alterations Made. Our Work is Guaranteed Give us a Trial. Prompt Deliveries Made Your Resolution for 1925 Should Be TTO take die drudgery out of boosekeep- - ing in your home. Put modern electric , servants to do the work. They mean health and happiness for women and a cleaner, brighter and more delightful home for the whole family. Electric Ranges Electric Washers Electric Ironers Electric Vacuum Cleaners Mrs. Alfred Nelson of the Grand Hotel, Carr Fork, is organizing a . i LADIES CLUB t Where members will be able to dispose of their hand made Fancy work on a Commission Basis Mrs. Nelson will be pleased to fill j DRESSMAKING Orders, also. For further particulars call on her Electric Irons Ask oar nearest representative for full informa-tion about these and other electric servants for your home. You will be interested in the economy of electric service. Ul&H POWER'tfLlGHTCa CJicimt "Public Service The Bingham Dairy wishes to announce to its patrons they, will use their every endeavor to serve the BEST MILK POSSIBLE and to comply with the County Law respecting same. OUR MILK IS ALL PASTEURIZED IN BINGHAM and if you are desirous you can see it done phone 232. The Walnut Cafe ' Give Us a Call When in Town PRIVATE TABLES FOR LADIES "A Little Better Than Good Enough." Soft Drink Parlor and Cigar Stand in Connection. We SPECIALIZE IN THE DESERET CIGAR. 62 East Second South Phone Was. 10254 SALT LAKE CITY. Dance at Dundee's Utah's Most Popular BALL ROOMS SALT LAKE Dancing every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ' MIDVALE ... f (Formerly the Imperial) ' Dancing Every Saturday. I FOLLOW THE CROWDS I ' . ;. ry Ihe 'y Talkways of the telephone are found in open wire and aerial cables, on pole lines and in cable conduits under the . streets. Thousands of miles lie out of sight, sharing the sub-surfa- ce of city streets with gas and water mains and the electric wiring which supplies light and power. Factories are working day and : night to provide the sheathed cable and copper wire which when finished becomes a part of the telephone system. Materials are high now but the job can't wait Every new demand must be foreseen and promptly met by the installation of adequate equip- -' ment ' Bell System Oa faltef Vl " D"t,t Oat Sytum n JvA, u towui Umvtrul Strric s,sr , Snrjc . The, Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company mammmmmmmmmmmmtummramammmnwmtmmmammttmmamm Citizen's Coal and Supply Co. HANDLES ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES HAY, GRAIN COAL AND ICE Agents for the Excellent Near f: Beer Beverage known as VfOmoV "becco" (wrJixZ BINGHAM, UTAH Ppj " . .1 . ; i , NOTICE To the Working Men of Bingham We are desirious of notifying you the money that has been paid out in claims in Bingham during the month of December and herewith append the part-ial list: J. J. Doyle .... $18.66 N. Bolic 45.00 L. Gizino 19.00 M. Vardakis 8.00 C. Connary 9.00 L. Fareman 11.66 NATIONAL CASUALTY CO. TONY RINO, Agent 544 Vi Main Street Bingham Phone 260 Did It Ever Occur toYou these wintry days. You can get it in any quantities at the Camp bell Drug Store. That we are yet awaiting the daily newspaper the people of Bingham were promised on the arrival of 1925., That altho the officers forag-ed every restaurant in camp on Sunday they found conditions satisfactory. That the man who is without a job won't believe there is such a thing existing as prosperity. That the, former British am-bassador Sir Auckland Geddes, said the other day, "Important as was Columbus' discovery, there is no more important dis-covery to-da- y than the discov-ery of England by Americans and the discovery of America by Englishmen." lie said a mouth-ful in a few words. That the Notre Dame foot-ballers met with a hearty recep- tion in Salt Lake City. That some people are under the impression that the boot-legger is in close touch with the Mints. That money isn't but it means everything quite a lot to the party who is without any. That regardless of the advise we give our high school grad- uates in this column, they will marry. That the fire companies met on Wednesday, night. There seems no necessity to further elaborate. That honesty never has to get anybody to help it out of trou-ble. That we haven't had a mur-der in Bingham for several weeks. What's wrong? That a man can't always win a home by giving presents. That there is a.professor who claims the Einstein theory, if, wrong. Well, we never could understand it ourselves. That in spite of what has hap pened we still contend our pos-tal employees are entitled to a raise. That we wonder how the coun ty commissioners could turn down any request from a learned man. If after election or before. That in war-tim- e they had snipers and in these days we have snoopers. That when a flapper consults a physician these days about the only thing he has to see is her tongue. That he thought it was bond-ed, but the other boys say h was bum moon by the way he acted. That a man may be an offi-cial to-d- ay and a tramp tomor-row, so don't count your chick-ens too darn far ahead. That changes in habits always challenge will power and there is the satisfaction in knowing that will power is the stronger. That there are people in the town of Bingham who never give the patients in the Bing-ham Hospital a thought or care. Why not drop in once in awhile. You might get in there yourself some day. That there are some real hon- - people who clean off their sdiewalks and are not anxious to see old people falling every time they move out of their home. That because you have a tele-phone in your home there is no reason why, you should foct "hoggish" and prevent the other party from using it as they pay just as much a month as you do.' That there are three bakeries in Bingham that make good bread. That there is a lot of money in this country that even Henry Ford won't get. That it takes two to make marriage a success, and just one to make a failure of it. That a widower's middle-age- d housekeeper has to be terribly middle-age- d before the. neigh-boring women quit talking about her. " That matrimonial agents do not guarantee golden weddings. That we don't hear so much blow about the good things that are in store for the Bingham people as we did a few weeks ago. That feeling is about all there is to life, especially if you are bothered with the toothache. That it's darn hard to keep a secret that's worth telling but we will do so for one week. That Paul Ransom's basket-ball team is being talked about all over the State and he doesn't 'care.' ; That even the Western News-paper Union DID admit we pub-lished a Christmas edition. That Bron-cho-Ii- affords a wonderful relief to those suffer-ing from bronchial ailments on Coea to Extreme Water freezes very nl):hi In the year In Alto Crucero, In Rollvla, while at nonndny the sun is almost hot enough to blister the flesh. |