OCR Text |
Show v. .iV- The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL J favor j A but he was passed by in when the) LIFE of William Howard Taft Chi- -f Justiceship berame varmt. Inj 1fSi he was named axsjcute Jig OF .SUTHERLANDS GIVEN' REVIEW (Continued fnln page 1) tii-e. the interim he hid acted m an In Mornvo:. Irik-- I'ar:y. Younger t; the Un.ti'd f- of polygamy by adv. ry cjiia-it'urging the 1922 amis con- the to tea o their church in which became known as "S age .enr& -- nd P irtieipatcJ wi.h 7,..,,, ch:.i.s war tKn.ni.t HrJh iJeni .rjcy". On, t,.e tiers of the last grtup was William at the Hague. lhe On the tench be som became II. King who had studied Jaw a. :he e consi.rvati the of leader Ilrigham Young Academy with Satis- rfc'gnized of 1. urate and many him group eiland and was liter to defeat He was a genial figure, tJl and f..r the United States Senate. with a gnzxeld grey be..nl, slim the Later he organized Republian 'small blunt features and a cordial One of it3 tw M club of members was llecd Sin'o1, lat- smil1 ( the Sut i?rland himself resented er to become Sutherlands Colleague sland- impliiaii'jn that he was a in the Senate. bel- In 1894 "Sutherland removed to patter." He answered that he a with io goal. ieved progress Lake City ami devutrd his time 000 u the privale prjcliee of law. He became active in mining cases, OH YEAH COLUMN m.ixt lucrative in the territory. By the time Utah gained its statehood The p: pie complain they are be in 1895 he was a political leidcr. wont Stale the member made of was a lle (ing put on the spot". They senate and served on the judiciary jcnmpSain about being put on the committee. He was author and or of legislation giving mining con-- 1 People are told to remedy their cems the right of eminent domain figure defects. Some will say the In 1902 he ran for congress and figure defect that worries them defeated King for the States tingle 'most is the overdrawn bank bal seat in the house. But at the ex- - ance. Human beings without their clothes piration of his term he declined are said to be the homeliest animal In 1902 Reed Smoot was a candi- in the world. The fish must me awdate for nomination to the United ful scared each year by the near their States senate. Sutherland opposed naked people who invade him because Smoot had become an haunts. If all the energy and breath spent apostle of the Mormon church two years earlier. Smoot was nominat- at New Year in blowing horns had ed and elected, but the fight in the been used in talking about the adsenate against him was still going vantages of their home towns, many on, when Sutherland was seated in places would see more progress. 1905. One of his first speeches was! Not as much good will in the in defense of Smoot and dwelt on! New Year as there ought to be, the early religious conditions in Utah. (though the householder says here in Smoot was finally found properly Smithfield that there's a good bill seated in 1907, in every mail if not more frequently, Sutherland continued in the senPeople ask what Is the most popate util 1916 when King defeated ular street in their home towns. Hard him in the Wilson landslide. lie re- tn tell, though in most places the tired to practise law but frequently majority of people are looking for was in demand as a lecturer and de- Easy Street. livered a series of lectures un-The chilly citizen is convinced abthe Blumenthal foundation at Columbia out now that the thermometer is university. showing a taste for low haunts. He returned to an active role in Stylish costumes have helped make political life in 1920 when he helped winter sports popular so Father says manage the campaign of Warren G. lets have more style in the garden Harding whom he had known in the next summer. senate. Following Hardings election Washington they say, is stirred by Sutherland was mentioned us a pos- burning issues. The abundant supsible member of Harding's cabinet plies of gas down there should burn in the post of Secretary of State freely. or attorney general. Safety first, it is said, should be I When he received neither appoint-me- the rule on the road. At acit was assumed that he would counts, 'Me first was thelast really be named to the supreme court ben- - popular rule. . .n I' jbliuhed Every Friday at Smithfield, Utah I Eutrred at Paatuffice at Smithfield. Ik Utah, aa Second flat 9 Matter f Advcrl'aliig Bates Will tie Made Known Upon Application f Mail ". I'r-ivo- KEEPING OUT OF WAR S-i- The artllement of the Panay incident" has relieved the critical len-iwhich followed the outrageous attack on this American ship by Japaneiie forces in (liineae waters. Other similar incidents might occur nnd what would happen then? In personal, business, and neighborhood life, people show a good deal of consiilcratii.Si for others. Employers realize to a large extent that they must .give their workers fair treatment. Workers realize to a large extent that they must help their employer become prosperous. People fair amount of regard to the ilighta tt their neighbor. usually pay In intrmaliuna! relations, it is always been the custom fur each country to think only of ila own welfare, and pay very little attention to the rights and claims of others. This self centered national spirit is the maintenance of warn. The United Staten probably has less of it than it can be found in American history. them, but plenty of examples Outrages like the bombing of the Panay deserve the moat severe condemnation. K the life and the property of Americana an not safe in the war zone, it might be mentioned that Japanese residents are not particularly safe in dir country, because of the criminal element which our government has no far been unable to subdue. If the United States was at war with some country, our government would not probably lallow the warships of a neutral country to sail 100 miles up our rivers Into a fighting zone, as our wamhiva have sailed up the Yangtze river fu China. The best way for a country to remain at peace with ita neighbors, is to show so much friendliness and such a spirit of justice, that it ddrs not arouse hostile feelings among these neighbors. 4i . CHARTER NO 10135 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Commercial National Bank OF SMITIIFIELDk IN THE STATE OF UTAH AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 21. 1937. (Published in response to rail made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.) ASSETS Loans and discounts ... , 1271,180.20 Overdrafts 2 6S6.C6 United States Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed .... 59,575.00 Other bands, stocks and securities 10,750.00 Banking house $7,400.00 Furniture and Fixtures 575.37 7,973.37 Real estate owned other than banking house R 53.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 33,702.60 i Gash, balances with uther banks, and , cash items in process of collection 21,206.96 Cash Hems not in process of collection 529.53 TOTAL ASSETS Total Deposits ..A Biils payable f at the water with his tongue, , lappelh water, him you himself; likewise every set by STORIES j that biwelh down upon his knWi j, By C. V. HANSEN j drink. The ones that dipped i Up j with their hands, were three hundred GIDEON'S BAND and the others were told to retmj thiusand men enrolled Thirty-tw- o had to their tents. ( and Gideon, of banner the under hill of. To each one of the three hundred pitched their tents by the Gid-eo- s, he gave a trumpet in one hand and Morph. But the Lord informed lie in the others a men. too had many that he lighted lamp jn ( was fid that if they should win, and in the dark of the pitcher, night to themthey would take the honor crept in a circle about selves, and would boast of what the they word out sent then camp of the Midianitex. Sud. Gideon sleeping done. had to the army, th?t whosoever was denly, at a midnight signal, they fearful and afraid, could return home. blew their trumpets and broke their thousand of them took Twenty-tw- o The sword of the re- pitchers and cried: and invitation the of advantage and of Gideon. turned; ten thousand remained. The Lord The Midians awoke in terror at Lord said: There are still too many; bring them down to the water; and the great noise to see the ring of I will try them there for you, and torches all about them. Some ef I will say who shall go and who most of but them them fled, were shall not. down cut down by the swords of GMcon. So the men were brought unto the water; and the Lard arid to band. Judges-Chapt, 7, Gideon, every one that lappeth jdog I er spon-'tensp- r &fe is too short not to live comfortably To be able to talk with friends to avoid ihe trouble of trips here and there are some of the conveniences of a telephone. Saving trips also saves time. A telephone is a constant pro tcction for any emergency. Convenient extension telephones for bedroom , kitchen or elsewhere in the home cost less than 2 cents a day nt 79,983.39 174,122.01 I ... 79,279.17 1,309.61 1,933.49 $336,627.70 Dividends declared but not yet payable and amounts set aside for dividends not declared Other liabilities Capital account: Common stock, 230 shares par $100.00 per share $25,000.00 Surplus 22.000.00 Undivided profits net 6,231.54 Reserves for contingencies .... 4,500.00 Total Capital Account v......... 10,000.03 0 000 00 Oi.ijl.0l 7? 109.359.32 LIABILITIES MEMORANDUM 7;-11- ' $40G,339.32 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, nn.l corporations Time deposits of individuals, a partnerships, and corporations Sta te, county, and municipal deposits United States Government and postal savings deposits Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashier's checks outstanding Deposits not secured by pledge of loans andor investments $336,627.70 Tdl-A- HINUTE BIBLE - Iaan and Investments Hedged to Secure Liabilities United States Government obligatim direct and fully guaranteed 10.030.00 , Total Hedged (excluding redi.vu:it 0 10.000.00 Hedged: Against bom, wings iOflOO.00 - Electricity, for its many uses, such as the milking machine, milk cooler. State of Utah M! County of Cache 10 f my knowledge and belief. THOMAS - Poultry brooder, hay hoist and many others, proves not only a wonderful Help, but a source of increased profits. It's a paying investment that returns Hig dividends. ,n a FARR, Cashier. Correct Attest Thoa. II. Woolford H. W. Noble S', C. Claypool ,. "I can decrease long hours of tedious labor and drudgery." w' 4 SEAL My roml7'. W. Peteroon, Xory Public. .Smi,hfi'14 Utah. expire Fob. g, 1949. : Lets Talk It Over I 'Utah Power S. Linht Co J |