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Show THE The TlMKu-NE- ISEPHI, Times-New- s WHAT published every Friday by Tbe Time News Publishing Company Checking Up DENNIS WOOD A.. B. QIBSON Editor Manager Subscription Rate one Tear 6ix Mouuib A Z.0U tl.OG la-sso.- The trouble now being aired at Washington stiould be a lesson to every governing uuit throughout the Uuited States. The tendency today not only in Washington, but right here in Utah iB to evade the law in the transaction of public business. As Senator Norris of Nebraska very aptly stated in the Senate Wednesday that there must be a change if our to survive. government is going Winking at laws designed primarily lor the protection of the people as a whole is too prevalent these days. The common citizen ea,n not be expected to hew to the line- if public governing bodies, ignore the fundamental laws of state and nation. When a law is placed on the statue books whether it be for tbe guidance o Congress, State, County, School District or City, it should as nearly as possible be obeyed in the No spirit, If not the exact letter. governing body has the right to arrogate to themselves any construction of acts or policy not in conformity with the laws pertaining to such mat ters. If a law is bad it should be repealed. If it is good, it should be lived up to, at least by those charged with the execution of same. A check up on the amount you have spent for household and for personal use is a simple matter if you pay your hills by check. Ask us to explain the several plans which we have ready that will help you to keep a record of the money you receive aud what you pay out. The balance each month transferred to a Savings Account will draw interest at 4 per cent. The Board of County Commission; ers will meet in regular session tomorrow in this city. First National Bank Amos' Chase went to Salt Lake an Monday where he will under-g- o operation for ear trouble from which be has suffered the past week. PREVENTS INFECTION Antiquity of Glass. The Egyptians are said to have been The officers, teachers, and part North Ward by Hermes. Glass ners, of the Nephi taught bouses were built in (indent Tyre and Primary, surprised Mrs. Walter glass was used by the Uoiuuns in the Gadd, Friday evening. Singing and time of Tiberius. Ituins in Pompeii games were enjoyed after which reextraordinary sieed. Bad wounds or 6ho.w glazed windows freshments were served to the folcuts which take weeks to heal with the lowing: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers, ordinary liniments mend quickly under Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen, Road to Honor and Fortune. the powerful influence of this wonderful Honor and fortune exist for him Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gadd, Mr. and remedy. Price (liquid) 30c, 60c and $1.20. Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by .Mrs. John H. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. who always recognizes the neighborhood of the great, always feels him Heber McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Dell LUNT PHARMACY CO. self in the presence of high causes Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowles, Kmersnn Mr. and Mrs. Orson Woithington, Lazelle Chase, Laurel (Chase, Edith 55 Garrett, Fern Bowles, Eva Gowers. BE Arvilla Boswell, Mr. Finchley Bowles Ellis Sanders, Elgin Garrett, Stake Officers Rose Lunt and Elsie Sid- A very pleasant evening was well. spent. The greatest discovery in flesh healing ib the marvelous Borozone, a preparation that comes in liquid and powder form. is a It combination treatment that not only purifies the wound of germs that cause infection but it heals the flesh with glass-makin- g Where the Railroad Dollar Goes Practically all the money the railroads take In Is immediately put back into circulation. Railroads do a large volume of business on a narrow margin of net income. Out of every dollar earned from operation by the railways of the United States, there was absorbed in 1922, by 4 4.4 cent3 Wages and Salaries 9.4 cents Fuel Other operating and maintenance expenses (Including such items as rails and ties loss and damage) 25.6 cents Taxes 5.4 cents Hire of equipment and joint facility 1.6 cents rents 13.7 cents Net operating Income teasfloonfni equals 100.0 cents this 13.7 cents net operating income, 12.2 cents went for interest on bonds and other fixed charges, leaving 1.5 cents for stockholders. Adding 6.9 cents of income from outside sources, net corporate Income was 8.4 cents, of which 4.9 was paid in dividends, leaving 3.5 cents available for appropriatons and surplus. Gross earning of the railroads in 1922 were $1,567,00-0,00- 0 more than in 1917. This $1,567,000,000 and moro too, was Immediately paid out again, as follows: $914,000,000 in added wages to railroad employees 135,000,000 In added cost of coal, mostly miner's wages 122,000,000 for additional taxes 500,000,000 additional for materials and supplies largely representing wages. The stockholders and bondholders of the railroads got none of the Increase. It is significant that good times are always coincident with heavy buying on the part of the railroads and that bad times are periods of light railway purchases. The Union Pacific System is one of the most important enterprises west of the Mitisourl Hiver. Its nearly 50.000 employees, and their families, constitute a buying power which is the main reliance of many businesses. The purchases of the Union Pacific System from firms located on or the System, which have offices on our lines, aggregate millions of dollars each month. The railways are planning to spend hundreds of millions of new money during 1924 to better nerve the public. "Our transportation movement during 1923 is the oul standing Industrial accomplishment of the year. The waste of the year 1920 with its car shortages. Its derangements of price levels, stoppage of industry, probably amounted to not less than billion of dollars, and the American people and no economic fabric could have stood that loss that did not have a total Income In excess of sixty billions. One great contribution to the business stability of the past year has been the fact that we have had a free and regular and order ly movement of transportation" From address by Secretary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoover, January 9, 1924. of many tit or Brands-i7v?'- 9I s vhy Goes farther lasts longer it 'p inO t'Ov 'j ' i Contains more than the ordinary Wave run strength world's C. II. OKAY, GREATEST President BAKING POWDER IUT r TEST Safes 2-- times as muchen UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM W AO. COUNTS By JOAN M. (. Your Valentine Is Here GAY 1923, by MoClur Nw.papr gyndluta. TOOTHER HARWOOD came softly down the stairs, the light slilning on ner sliver hair and a aoft smile on her lips. She had Just turned down their beds and laid out their night clothes Andrew's, Andy's and Lau rette s. Andrew was her husband, her biggest boy; Andy and Laurette were her children, Just out of college and run of great ideas. Mother Harwood stood in the hall and listened, not eavesdropping, but simply loving the sound of their voices. "But, daddy," Laurette cried, "what does she get out of life? She's only fifty, and yet she's so settled. You have your outside Interests your golf, your clubs and mother doesn't have a thing. Mother Harwood gasped. So she was getting It tonight, and the tempta tion overcame her to find out what her family thought of her. She listened. "My dear," Andrew's voice boomed, 'your mother has always been a homey little person. That's why I love her, Tears shone in Mother Harwood's The very ones you want to send are here in prefer. Our present stock is the largest we have ever shown but an early selection by you is advisable, eyes. "Of course she Is," rumbled Andy, "but think what we'd all get out of life If mother'd Join some clubs, go to lectures, argue with us over reform and new thought, Instead of Just smil ing at us and fixing the flowers and books and desserts and turning down our beds and darning our socks. Why those things don't count It's the big things, th Mother Harwood sat down abruptly on the lowest step. So her little didn't count the little things that made her home the cheeriest, homiest, home in their suburb. Those children were so used to their comforts that they were finding fault with the giver. She'd show them, would Mother Harwood. She went into the living room, all smiles and sat down by her sewing-table- . "Well," she said to her guilty family, "are you conspirators or traitors or something. You look it." They all talked at once and Mother Harwood, her mending untouched, sat and listened, laying her plans. This was the Vast evening that there were fresh flowers all about, that the chintzes were quite so bright and the beds ready to receive their sleepy burdens. It was the last night that Andrew, Andy and Laurette had an attentive listener. For Mother Harwood, next day, hired another maid, gave her nary an Instruction as regards the "little things," and then became a clubwoman In every sense of the word. She Joined every club In the vicinity It was easy because she had so many friends and she became adept in every new movement, thought and attempt. Andrew trying to talk about his golf, and Andy and Laurette, trying to air their opinions at dinner, were completely shelved by Mother Harwood and her own ideas. She replied to Laurette, when daughter told her that It wasn't half so nice to go to bed when mother hadn't turned down the covers. "Darling, I don't have time. And little things like that don't count, anyway." Andy got the same thing. He called his mother into his room one evening when he was dressing to go out. She hurried In, ready to go out herself, and he said : "Mother, I can't find a whole pair of socks anywhere. The ones tlmt have heels haven't any toes. What shall I do?" "Buy some, or mend those, dear boy. I can't be bothered with little things like that. They don't count. " She hurried oat. leaving Andy feeling uncomfortable. Andrew, too, had to suffer for allowing his children to find fault with their mother, and when he complained of the same old dessert, his wife told him to sprinkle a little coconut over It. Mother Harwood, coming In softly one evening after she had Just been elected president of her favorite club, heard voices In the living room and listened, as she had done once before. "I wish mother were different," said Laurette. "She Isn't like mother at all. She knows so much and Is so popular (hat " "We don't get a look-In,- " Interrupted Andy. "She's a wonder, all right, but I kind of like to haw orae one to talk to, but she's so pop " "You children weren't satisfied before, and you aren't satisfied now with your mother, the most wonderful woman In the world. You 1st mother take care of herself and you love her Just ns she Is, as I do." It was Andrew's voice that boomed this pronouncement. Mother Harwood, In the hall, decided that they had had enough. And yet, she had no Idea of giving op all the pleasure she had found In her new life. Rapidly she decided to substltnte half her cluba for half the "little things" and half the 'Tittle things" for half her clubs. So she went into the living room and Introduced her family to the new president of the "Thought and Work." They exclaimed and congratulated, and mother patted her husband's cheek. "Special dessert tomorrow to celebrate, and now I think I'll mend a few socks. Just for fun." just the designs' you to insure the best choice. Altll WF. TO SKltVK 11KKK love-thin- Nephi Drug Co. er WE LEADOTHERS FOLLOW WILL L. HOYT UTAH POULTRYMEN IN I ATTORN" EY AND (tH'NSKLOK Notary Public LICKNSKD AHSTRAtTKIS And KXAMIXF.R OF TITLES Office at County Court House I'tah Nephi THE BEST Buy direct from our hatchery. We guarantee safe delivery and full count or live chicks, no agent's commission. Memleer of Accredited Hat cheries Sonoma County. We sell " grade chicks for the poultrymen who wants the best. Special prices on our "AA" stock for early orders. Our Those who are in a "run down" con will explain. Write for it. dition notice that Catarrh bothers catalog them much more than when they are White Hatchery, Petaluma. Calif. In good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is t wok KKPAIH SKItVIfE greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARIU' The aifference in tho MEDICINE Is a Tonic and P.lon.l Puriprice of a fier, nnd acts through the blood upon new pair of Shoes and a Modern High the mucous surfaces of the body thus Grade Shoe-RepaJob Is a positive reducing the inflammation and restor- saving to you of over 100 per cent ing normal conditions. n economy and comfort. All druggists. Circulars free. One door South of Nephi Drug. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. '. O I.OMAX "A-A- Hall's Catarrh Medicine v.-i- ir w.-ar- 5v By-by!- Out. of February. 1st, 1924. Omaha, Nebraska, LT1 23 Mat of any otAerJbranct Yah, Yshl Weary Wiggins 1 ssy, Mugsy, la your leg sleepy? Mugsy What do you mean? shoes Weary Wlgglne Well, yawning. yr Sf -1 feA V 4 V.. 1 i v, '. i . V- . .j V, MACFARREN . . , vV SYMPHONY QUARTET he .Ma.-arr.-Symphony Quartet is a notably .liitiiipuih.-(organization which has s.orn, triumph r..P and won the highest npp.ovul of leading music critic trlu.nt.h and the public. The members of the MacFarren Symphony Quart"' interi ret . In instrumental solos, trios ami ,. nimble niimb-r- s the compositions of the older masters, as well un (1,,. ,..s productions of the more modern rnmpo-rs- . Their inMr Jinentatlon consists of violin. Viola, cello and piano. Two distinct prcgtatim nre availablo OI1P entirely of classical numbers, nnd the other both classicalconsign . lassl and Jal In character. Ali th- - s. lections are rendered with 'lcnd'd combined 9'chnliue. with a quality of which 'makes the program throughly enjoyed by every feeing one in the an, Hence of the numbers are prccee.le.1 hy Many explannttl ,y Herbert Mac.Forren, the organizer and interesting director of the quartet. Mr. Ma. Farren Is a piani.-- t and composer of rank, and an honor graduate of the Royal Academy of Music. London. Figland where his promising talent ilz.-di universally r ou and resulted in his receivng. upon his graduation from that Institution ' six medals and four certificates of merit. l misical du-ts- te-i- N. H. S. Auditorium Monday Feb. 4th. Single Admission 20-25-5- 0C |