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Show THK The confi- You should feel at liberty to ask questions concerning your business stocks, bonds and loans. We want you to consider us as an adviser on anything that directly involves money. No matter what your business is; merchant, farmer, tradesman, home invite you to take owner, citizen-- we advantage of our banking expeiince. The First National Bank J Phrase Hardly Just. fled. The "Tin t - T:. .if t Ti.niey Street" .. In held a meetwere three wurtlii.-ing In Toole? st iff I Suutliwurb. London, for the redress of popular grievances ini'l uiltlresseil a petition to the house of itiitmioiis while Canning was prime minister. Iicinnitig ; "We, the people of England." berve tar Owners Joday to his specifications. Twenty years of road and track victories with a steady and increasing demand for tires as he built them convinced Barney Oldfield that these speed tests pointed the way to a better tire for everyday use. The enthusiastic reception of Old-fieCords by the public proved he was right. Scores of the most prominent dealers in the country and many thousands of car owners, experienced in the use of tires bear witness by their decided preference that Oldfield is doing a bigger and better job of tire making. This volume, handled in an effective way in every phase of manufac ld The Moat Manager BEWARE Bids wanted on large barn.- office. ply at The Times-New- s -- Ap- Charles H. Foote, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, where he will enter 2.00 school there for the coming season. 11-0- 0 n ture and distribution, has resulted in price quotations far below what you'd expect on tires known to be better built and more enduring. Practically every important race event for three years has been won on Oldfields. The Wichita Test Run in which an entire set of Oldfield Cords covered 84,525 miles on rough roads proves the mettle of the Most Trustworthy Tires Built in everyday driving. The Master Driver and Tire Builder has given the public a new standard of tire wear and tire cost a true economy that every car owner should know about. Your Oldfield dealer has these facta talk to him. VV' ETT w-- II I Free! Free! Free! The Storm is coming. School days will soon be here and the children will need new school supplies. We have a complete line of new school supplies in stock and in order to acquaint the student with them we are going to give away, absolutely free, a Vest Pocket Style Pencil Eraser with each note book or pencil purchased from us during the first week of school. Get yours early. The biggest dance of the season will be given at the Arlington, Sat. Sept. 23rd, everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards of Salt Lake, are spending a few days Tiiough tlie people of America are this week with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott one hundred per cent opposed to any Miller. more taxation and heartily sick of the Lurdena that have been placed on Mrs. Mary Linton Morgan, of Salt them, they fail utterly to make their Lake City, is a guest at the home of sufficient with known vigor leelinga Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Linton this to cause their representatives in Con week. gress to take notice. Every man dodges the issue by say Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Memmot of ing to himself v What's the use of my Scipio Utah were the guests Sunday, As Mark Twain baying anything." of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Memmott said of the weather: "Everybody of this city. does but anything." nobody growls additthat Best authorities agree Mrs. Mattie E. Paxman, returned ional Federal taxation this year Is un to her home in Salt Lake City, Monescapable. National receipts will be less than figured on and expenditures day after a weeks visit with Mr. and more. President Harding has an Mrs. James W. Paxman and family. nounced an unbridged span of $697,- Charles Ostler, came down from UOO.uuu, and if Great Britain fails to Lake Monday for a few days visit Salt here her on lent money pay interest ilurinc the war the deficit will be with his brothers in this city. This Is Mr. Ostler's first visit to Nephl 1900,000,000. for six years. deducted be this may Against $272,000,000 of the balance in the Mr. Mrs. J. W. mot Treasurey at the close of the fiscal ored toandSalt Lake WhitmoreWhilo Sunday. tax additional and this spells year, there Mr. Whitmore attended the ation. Creek road meeting The farming interests are flatly op held there. being in business to the a sales tax, posed terests shriek at the thought of screw Mr. Charles Stephenson, Thomas ing up the corporation taxes, which and the Misses Celia and Stephenson, blow a final would prove undoubtedly to a business revival. There remains Ruth Stephenson, motored to Scipio then the income tax, now outrageous- Monday where they attended the funeral of a relative. ly high, but standing out as "the best bet of the polticians." Mrs. H. E. McPherson entertained If the public remains apathetic, as is its custom, then there will be no at a birthday party in honor of her Ethel. The afternoon was justification for complaint when the daughter spent in games and. music. Refreshi.ew burden is added. It is questionable if any country in ments were served to Helen Gadd Eva the world is as unscientific In taxat Pay, Viola Worwood, Delia McPherion as the U. S. That is because son, Ruby Olsen and Mildred McPher the people refuse to take an interest son. in what is being done in their name Mrs. Wm Carter of St. George, has been visiting the past week with Mr. riiESKXT VIS AS TOKEN' and Mrs. Jas. Garrett Sr. She was OF APPRECIATION accompanied by her son Mr. Willard Pixton, and Mr. and Mrs. McCann Mrs. Carter is 88 years of age and The Second Intermediate Class, of was one of the early settlers of Nephi the Nephi Ward Sunday School met called by the Church to go to in the vestry Wednesday evening and being St. George in the early days. She presented to their teacher Mr. R. J has made a trip to Canada, recently of a a as token tie pin Huntington and although advanced In years she appreciation for his services with the enjoys the best of health. cluSs. Mr. Huntington, will leave the class Nephl in the near future' a REWARK The Storm is com inc. tcok this opportunity of expressing their kindly feeling toward him. Supt and Mrs. James Andrews, and Mr and NOTICE OF CONTEST Mrs. Huntington were present in ad dition to the class. Mr. Huntington Department of the Interior, United spoke feelingly of his association States Land Office. with the class and expressed regret at leaving. Salt Lake City. Utah jiaking 20 Years qfRacin the early days of automobile Barney Oldfield out to win every race studied tires. His consistent success led other drivers to ask for tires constructed . THK COST OF I'L'ULIO 1XD1KEEKEXCE dence between this bank and you IN . One Year Six Montaa his success. THE REASON. How la It ons never forget a lova affair T Because that la on eomethlng learns by heart. Editor Subscription Kates not insure success. We must learn, then ACT. Dont mistake us. Fools and knaves can often make reasonable replies. However, the man who investigates thoroughly before making a business move asks neither of these. Instead, he goes to the institution or person qualified through experience to know and therin is the secret of Utah LOCAL NOTES Times-New- s DENNIS WOOD A.. B. QIBSON The mere asking of questions does Nephi. NEPHI, UTAI1. S, I'ubltahed every Friday by The Times News Publishing Company Successful Men Ask Questions, then There should be the utmost TIMES-NEW- August 19, 1922 To Florence Schmidt of Delta, Utah, Contestee ; You are hereby notified that John Aaron Grant who gives Levan, Juab adCounty, Utah, as his post-offidress, did on June 27, 1922, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the of your Homestead, cancellation Entry, Serial No. 021575 made July 27, 1917, for Southeast Quarter of Section eleven, Township 15 South, Range three west, Salt Lake Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that Florence Schmidt has never established residence upon said land and does hot now reside thereon and has failed and neglected to cultivate said land or such portions thereof as required by law in pursuance of her aforesaid entry and that contest, ant is informed and believes and therefore alleges that said Florence Schmidt has intentionally abandoned her entry filed as aforesaid; that the absence of and failure and neglect of said entrywoman to reside upon and cultivate said land was not due to her employment in the Military service or Naval service of the United States. You are, therefore, further notified that the said "allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be canceled without further right to be heard, cither before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. in your answer the You should name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to ce ste vnu. COULO Date Date Date Date B. BLAKELY, Register. of pub.: Aug. 25, 1922. of 2nd pub : Sept 1, 1922. of 3rd pub.: Sept. 8, 1922. of 4th pub.; Sept. 15, 1922. lt FOUNTAIN PROPEL, REPEL Our line of SCHAEFFER PENS and SHAEFF-E- Pencils is complete, the Pens at $2.50 to $ 0.00 the pencils at $1.00 to $5.00. Others from 60 cents up. 1 See our window display for the complete line. WE ARB HERB TO SERVE Nephi Drug Co. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW We Print Butter Wrappers CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1 Proposing to Amend Saction 1, Artiole XIV, of ths Constitution of Utah Relating to State Indebted- A concurrent resolution providing aa amendment to Section 1, Article XIV, of th Constitution of the State f Utah, relating to state debt limita tion. credit may be allowed on Income tax-;for property taxes paid witliin the year; provided, that nothing in this section shall permit classification it mine or mining claims. ..J Sec. S. The property of the Unit--jd States, of the state, counties, cities, .owns, school districts, municipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for higher religious worship or charitable purposes and places of burial aot held or used for private or corporate benefit, and mortgages upon both real and personal property shall e exempt from taxation. Ditches, canals, reservoirs, pipes, and flumes owned and used by individuals or corporations for Irrigating lands owned by such individuals or corporations or the Individual members thereof! shall not l separately taxed so long as they shall be owned and used exclusively for such purpose; a deduction of debits from credits may be authorised and taxes of the Indigent poor may he remitted or abated at such time and in such manner as may uv prvviuwi l) law. Sec. 2. Thej secretary of state la directed to cause this proposed amend ment to be published aa reauired ti the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the state at the next general election la the manner provided by law. Sec. S. If approved by the electors of the state this proposed amendment shall take effect on the first day of Jan nary, 1S23. Approved March 17, 1921. a s B It enacted by the Legislature of s the State of Utah, of all the members elected to each of the wo houses concurring therein Section 1. That it Is proposed to mend Section 1. Article 14, of the Constitution of tbe State of Utah, so that the same will read aa follows: Sec 1. To meat casual deficits or failure in revenue, and for necessary expenditures for public purposes. Including the erection of public build-tag- s, and. for the payment of all territorial Indebtedness assumed by the state, tbe state may contract debts, not exceeding la the aggregate at any ooe time, aa amount equal to 2 of the value of the taxable property of the state, aa shown by the last assessment for state purpose, previous to the incirrlng of such indebtedness. Bat the state shall never contract any Indebtedness, except aa In the (text section provided, in excess of such amount, and all moneys aris ing from loans herein authorized, shall be applied solely to the purpose for watch they were obtained See. 2. The secretary of state la hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the Beit general el ac CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT tion in the manner provided by law. NO. S Bee. X If adopted by the elector Proposing to Amend Section 9, ef af tbe stat. this amendment shall Article VI, of Us Constitution take effect January 1, 1023. ef Utah, Relating to Compensation ef the Members of CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT the Legislature NO. 2 A Joint resolution aa Proposing to Amend Seotlona 2 and amendment to Section 9,proposing of Article TL 3, Article XIII, of the Constituof the Constitution of the State of tion of Utah Utah relating to compensation of th Relating to Property Subject members of the legislature. t Taxation and Rates Be It enacted by the Legislator of ef Tax tbe State of Utah, of Us A resolution proposing amendment members elected to each of the two to Sections 2 and 3, Article 13, of the houses concurring therein: Constitution of the State of Utah reSection L It la proposed to amend lating to property subject to taxation Section , Article TL of the constito-tio- a and rate of tax. of the State of Utah so that the He It resolved by the Legislature of same wUl read as follows: the 8tate of Utah, Sec. B. The members of the of all the member elected to each bouse lature shall receive such per dleralegisand concurring therein : mileage as the legislature may pro1. Section That K Is proposed to vide, not exceeding dollars per amend Sections 2 and 8, of Article 13 day, and ten centa eight mile for the per af the Constitution of the State of distance necessarily traveled going to Utah, so that sock sections will read and returning from the place of meeta follows: ing on the tnssl usual route, and they See. To tli end that the harden shall receive no other pay or of taxation may be equitable upon all Sec. 2. The aecretarv nt property, the legislature Is empowered t la te aiviae an property including mon-- ; nereoy directed to submit this propos er and credits as well ss physical ed amendment to the elwtora nf the property. Into classes and to deter state at the next general election la mine what class or classes of proper- the manner provided by law. ec. 8. If ty shall be sutJect to taxation and by the electors tat property, if any, shall aot be of M state adopted this amendment shall subject to taxation. Taxes shall be take effect January 1, irr.3. aniform npoa all property of the same Approved March IT, 1921. elaa and shall be levied and collect ed for public ptirpoae only. Taxes I, H. R. Crockett. of State, may b Imposed upon any aad all of the Stat of Utah,Rerrwtary do hereby certl-f- y property. Including privileges, franthat the foregoing la a full, and chises and licenses to do business In correct copy of Constitutional true Amend-raent- s the state, but this shall not be so conTMos. 1, 2 and S as proposed by strued as to authorize the taxation of '" of ths the storks of any company or corpora- of 1&21, ss ths sum appear legislature of record tion when the property of such" ron In my office. or In corporation represented by witness whereof. I have heretta-- f laay such stocks has been taxed. Tbe leg. set my hand an affixed Islatur I empowered to lmoe tax- Seal of the State of Utah, thisthe1stGreat day es upon Incomes, which taxes may fie of September, 10B2. graduated and progressive and reason- (SKAXJ H. B. CROCKrnr. able exemption may be provided, and Banritary of Statu. two-third- per-eentu- two-thir- two-thir- ds ds per-ipilslt-e. .r"'" |