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Show THE The TIMES-NEW- Times-New- s Published every Friday by The Time News Publishing Company NEFHL, UTAH. S, HIS ART j By DENNIS WOOD A.. B. GIBSON Editor Manager Subscription Ratet One Year Six Months $2.00 11.00 AMENDMENTS SHOULD BE VOTED IMJWN. TNER Farms Banks The successful farm is as closely allied with a bank ae with the stock or seed It proposes to Increase to a profit. As an example, take sheep. It has been many years since the British learned from the Romans the are of spinning wool. It was in 1609 that the first sheep into the U. S. were landed at Jamestown, Va., and almost two centuries later, 1792, that the first carding machine was invented. Progress has been fast since then. Today one of the biggest wollen manufacturers produces 70,000,000 yards of fabric each year, and its assets are $130,000,000. When that much money is involved banking is a part of it. In our humble way, this bank Is vital In the industrial and agricultural progress of the world and you Mr. Stockman or Farmer have a hand, no matter what commodity you cultivate or produce To keep wheels turning, we should work tobe savings, checking, loans or investments. gether, whether it The First National Bank Nephi, Utah Voters of Juab County, no matter what political faith, they owe their allegiance, should not fail to be united on the proposition of voting down the three amendments that will be placed on the ballot for the election of November 7th. Amendment number 1 proposes to change section one of the State Constitution, which gives the state the power to levy taxes equal to one and one half per cent of the value of taxable property, to an amount equal to per cent of thei value of taxable If this amendment is pasproperty. sed it means an increased burden on the people, and especially on the farmers, whose total taxable property 1? always in sight. Amendment number 2, proposes to Changs the present law, to give'tae legislature the power to divide all property in the state and classify same. The legislature Is also empowered to tax incomes, or in other words enact ' a state income tax, which is nothing more or less than an entering wedge for more gouging to the already taxpayer. The wording, of this proposed amendment is such, that any number of constructions can be placed upon it. Here is a few lines which gives the legislature unlimited powers to tax. ' The legislature is empowered to impose taxes upon incomes which taxes may be graduated and progressive end reasonable exemptions may be povided, and a credit may be allowed on income taxes for property taxes paid within the year, provided that nothing in this section shall permit claissiflcation of mines or mftiing claims.". In view of the present campaign for the reduction of state expenses, amendment number 3 which seeks to increase the pay of members of the legislature from 4 dollars a day and mileage, to 8 dollars a day and mileage, is nothing short of a joke and will he promptly rejected by the voters of this' state. over-burden- HIGHWAY AND MOTOH OAR STATISTICS Republican Rally! VENICE THEATRE Saturday October 28th. JJo Uu IL lyi W 1L DJ Nineteen thousand three hundred road and eight miles of Federal-ai- d has been completed on August 31st. Ten million, six hundred and twenty thousand four hundred and motor vehicles were reg seventy-on- e I?tered in the United States on July 1, according to the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture. There are 2.500,000 miles of rural highway in the United States. Over 33,000 motor vehicles have been received as surplus war material by the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Ag riculture and distributed to the States for use In road construction. Texas leads in miles of completed Federal-ai- d roads with 1,733 miles. Minnesota Is second with 1.416. roads In mileage of Federal-ai- d under construction in Texas is first with 1,408 miles. Nebraska second with 970 miles, and Iowa third with 94 5 miles. Texas and New York are the states which receive the largest allotments cf Federal aid for highways, which Is distributed on the basis of population urea, and mileage of rural highways. In August Missouri placed 126.7 work under miles of new Federal-ai- d construction. One thousand three hundred and miles of road has been completed by the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department or Agriculture In our national forests, and there Is under construction 617 fifty-tw- o will discuss the current issues in this campaign. 9 Reel Picture Show FREE Everybody Welcome miles, which open up regions of great natural beauty and rich in natural WILL L. HOYT ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Notary Public LICENSED ABSTRACTER Aad EXAMINER OP TITLES 19 North Main Street VtMh Nephi i '5 j MILDRED WHITE BA J h Copyright, 1822, Weatern Newspaper Union. "If you would but sing for me alone, Llssette," begged Gene, his dark eyes pleudlng. The girl bent forward to touch placatingly the young man's head. "Silly," she laughed, "when I have come all the way from America In order to perfect my voice. Do I ask you to give up your talent for me?" 'But to compose music is different," explained Gene. Llssette considered him, her pretty head sidewlse. "What a joke that would be Gene," she said, "I to cross the ocean and leave my people, In the pursuance of art, then meeting a fellow student, and give up all for love." "A Joke?" cried the young man, "Llssette, It Is the serious thing in our lives. And see, you shall never be famous until you have the right song for your voice. I, a composer, know. They waste your talent, these directors, in little joyous nothings your voice Llssette, It is your heart. So your heart must feel as you sing." Gene caught the girl's, hand. "I will write for you a song," he said, "a song of our love for each other; and you shall sing it for your public. If that Is your desire, and they shall hear the love In your voice." Llssette's eyes softened as they rested on the glowing, handsome face. "Will you, Gene?" she asked. "Oh, I know that I could sing your song, for always I should see your face as I sing. And I should feel in the song the expression of your love for me." So Gene wrote for Elizabeth Wendell her famous song the song and the voice to which a country listened In adulation. The singer's name was given on the program as Lissette Wendell. And little Lizzie Wendell of Holcomb village seemed all unspoiled by her great success. Gene, triumphant, rupturous, became absorbed In a second song, which must outclass his first. It was at this time that Llssette met the American. He was on business for his publishing house. ' Jack Lan-dowas good looking. The idolized young singer enjoyed the contrast. Unknown to herself, Gene's sentimentality had grown wearisome. And it happened that Jack, falling suddenly In love, but as sure of himself as ever, asked Elizabeth Wendell to marry him, knowing nothing of Gene, the musician. Gene had sought no profit from his song; it had been dedicated to Lissette and as such, was in his opinion, her property, made successful through her gift. Jack Landon never listened to the tender song, rendered so sympathetically, that he did not marvel how the lovely singer had given herself to him. Gene, in his fever of Inspiration, scarcely realized the lapse of time, or that on his two or three visits to Llssette she had appeared preoccupied mid distrait So when she came one day to his studio, he greeted her smilingly. "It is coming beautifully, beloved," he said, speaking of the composition which was his one thought. "Gene," she began haltingly, "It was all a mistake, our fancied love. I must not see you any more." Vaguely understanding, Gene waited before her. At length he spoke. His voice was so strangely calm. "A mistake? Very well then. You need see me no more, Llssette. Is there there another?" Dumbly the girl nodded. "I feel," trembled Llssette, "almost as though I had stolen your song and left you nothing." His (lurk eyes alight, he whirled upon her. f "Left me nothing? What more could you give nie then than the assurance of uiy skill?" Jack Lnndon was displeased, Lissette could see, when she confessed to him concerning Gene. "Too bad," he exclaimed, frowning; then drew her arm through his. "After all, you could not prevent the emotional 'musician from fulling in love with you, I suppose. And It would he natural In your loneliness to fancy yourself in love with him. Time may show us a way to compensate in a measure." Lissette again went to the studio. The composer was at his plnno only Gene could touch the keys with magic fingers. As she hesitated, listening, came a voice singing. A contralto voice this, unlike her own, but sweet oil, very sweet. Noiselessly, that she might not disturb, Llssetta stepped inside the room. The singer, a small worshipful person, stood admiringly at Gene's side. At sight of the famous Llssette Wendell, the girl, shushed, slipped sway. Still under the Influence of his dream, the composer came toward her. "I was anxious about you. Gene," faltered Llssette. "I had to come to see If you might have cared too much." Gene smiled. "I do care Very much, Llssette for my song. But a song of love. Is not I find, the reality. And there is no longing which my music cannot satisfy. So that Is well discovered and as it should be an artist's love, his art." Gene was at the plnno as she left t lie room. Jack waited at the outer dH,r. "Everything all right?" be que, tionetl. cheerfully. "Everything all right." Llssette plied. n r. Arl ington Hall Tuesday, October 31st Given by Ladies Literary Club AND SAY We have the niftiest line of KTTWM u r. r. NOV! All for you. ever shown in Nephi. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE Nephi Drug Co. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Our Fall Stock of WALL PAPER Now On Sale BED SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES r at Prices Pre-Wa- BAILEY FURNITURE SUPPLY CO. Your Chance To get this famocis $39.50 Cole's Hot Blast Fuel Saving Heater at your own price i Heater will be off Fvv.A'3':.r,,K' to highest bidder. All bids must be In by Saturday, October 28th Kid box to be opened Saturday evening and the person entering the highest bid get the heater. Cole's Hot Wast Heaters, Itangcs and Furnaces hum approximately twenty pounds of air to every pound of coal. Air costs Is Hum more air in a Cole's Hot nothing coal expensive. t one-haUlast and save one-thir- d on your fuel bill. Cole's Hot Ulast Heaters burn hard oai, soft coal, coke, briqlignite, uettes, wood, corn cobs, corn stalks ANYTHING. lf Every child wearing one of our Fuel Saving Tags will admitted to the theatre HIKE FREE Cooper Pyper Co. r |