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Show 1HL' Friday, October 8th. 1926 A TIMES-MEW- PAGE THREE Republican Candidate for the United States Senate YEN ICE H FRIDAY 1 - STRONGHEART 1 in Also NLT11I. UTAH S. r ' Minimiinimg "1 i "NORTH STAR" Our Gang in "Circus Fever'' SATURDAY GLORIA SWANSON in "THE UNTAMED LADY" it ft K n JMt I. MONDAY and TUESDAY HAROLD LLOYD in Ueed Smoot "FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAYBIG DOUBLE BILL HARRY CAREY in "TEXAS TRAIL" IRENE RICH and CLIVE BROOKS in "COMPROMISE" - hi Lat-ter-da- " COMING SOON mmnmfm n FIRST miiimiionmMii "MANNEQUIN" iwr aumt CLASS ERMA'S BEAUTY PARLOR Shoe Rebuilder Reasonable Prices Courteous Treatment TO ALL ERMA LUNT, PKOP. EXPERT MARCELLING SHOE SHINE STAND IN CONNECTION C. O.LOMAX Pexton Buldg. Main St. and appropriation measures, measurYou want to be equipped to get your share of ably lowering prices and living costs. When the Republicans were restored the anie that you see. Our standard quality to power in all branches of governHunters' supplies will aid you to attain your ment with the election of President Harding, Senator Smoot became chairgoal. man of the Joint Congressional committee on printing and also of the joint committee on Reorganization of We can supply you with the Administrative Branches of the Federal Government, and because of U. S , .REMINGTON and his comprehensive knowledge of all matters relating to the revenues and WESTERN SUPER X SHELLS the tariff, the burden of framing and passing and defending the first "emergency tariff bill after the war fell largely upon his shoulders, and when President Wilson vetoed the bill he sponsored the second emergency tariff bill which became a law soon after President Harding's inauguration. 4, 1921. During the debate on the sugar UnitedH in the seat his Although of the 1922 tariff bill, SenaStates senate was contested for sev- schedules Smoot gpoke for two hours and eral years and his right thereto sub- tor although continually interrupted by jected to a long senatorial investigamembers of the opposition, none was became once at Smoot Senator tion, to cope with him and his formida leading member of that strong co- able arras of facts and figures. His terie of Republican statesmen which able of conviction has never been included Aldrich, Allison, Beveridge, courage and his speeches in dequestioned, Fairbanks, Frye, Depew, Dolliver, fence of Republican principles have r, McCumber, Hale, Hawley, Lodge, been fearlessly logical and en'Nelson, Penrose, Piatt, of always lightening. and War Teller Conn., Quay, Spooner, In December, 1923, Senator Smoot It Is Well, Then, to Learn the Importance ren. , of Good Elimination. became chairman of the powerful chairSenator Smoot soon became senate committee on Finance, the first on man of the committee Standards, time that a man from the of the FUNCTIONAL inactivity Weights and Measures. He was aiso a retention of West was ever so honored. comput on the following important waste poisons in the blood. SympHis first great work as chairman of mittees: Claims, Civil Service, Pat- this important committee was to toms of this toxic condition are a Indian ents, Pensions, Railroads and the passage of the 1924 tax redull, languid feeling, drowsy head made in 1906 he was Depredations, duction bill. During the past four aches and, sometimes, toxic backa member of the important committee years, as a member of President Candidate for Nominaache and dizziness. That tlje kidneys on Public Lands. His industry and Coolidge's International Debt Fundnot are as should is functioning they constant activity was always apparent ing commission, he has successfully tion Republican Ticket often shown by scanty or burning and as early as 1905 and 1906 he was guided through the senate the highly the time of secretions. readers passage instrumental in extending enorMany the measure funding have learned the value of Doan'a for homestead setrters in Utah and important mous obligations due and owing to took a leading part in other public this country by America's war-tim- e Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kidmatto affairs especially with respect neys, in this condition. Users everyallies. and in other Utah ters touching lands where endorse Doan'a. Ask your Senator Smoot has constantly been Western states. called upn to give his attention to Nephi, Utah. neighbor! During the 61st congress (1909), national and international affairs, but less than six years after becoming a has never lost sight of the needs and member of the senate, Utah's dis- requirements of Utah and her people. tinguished senator was assigned to the Among his notable accomplishments It in behalf of Utah, a few of the most powerful committee on Finance. Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney Try our "Maid of Clover' cheese. was during this year that the Payne-Aldric- h important showing his diligence relCo., Mfg. Chem.. Buffalo. N. Y. -- G. W. Lunt & Sons. tariff bill was uppermost in ative to matters either of general or the minds of senators and representa- special interest to this state, are the Senator Smoot debated the following: tives. issues raised so ably and with such The Strawberry Valley Irrigation a complete fund of information that project, which still furnishes most of he amazed even his veteran colleagues. the water to Utah county. His knowledge of economics was so The Federal Reserve bank in Salt thorough that he won the admiration City, almost completed, at a cost deof friend, and foe alike. These of $320,000. bates brought Senator Smoot defiThe munitions buildings, south of nitely to the front rank of the senate. Ogden, at a cost of $2,000,000. In the succeeding sessions of conThe Forest Service headquarters, Ogden. gress the Utah senator has repeatedly made valuable contributions to the The great Echo reclamation project statesmanship of the country, espec- just starting in Utah which cost the ially by way of speeches on the pro- United States government $1,225,000 posed Court of Commerce, the Postal- to begin, and will still require $4,000,-00- 0 .1 Savines banks, the Canadian Reciprocto complete. Numerous appropriations for fed III Ullla the creation of an independent tariff board. And when in 1910 the- Pral buildings for post. offices through- question of tne prices ol iureig:i proa- out the state of Utah. ucts was before congrees, he was the The law creating Zion National first to proclaim that "The real value park. of any article is its exchange value," Iaws for the conservation of Utah T OPEN CLOSED a doctrine which has ever been one- and other Western forest lands, of th cardinal principles of the Re The Smoot Dry Farm law. The law making Bryce canyon a publican party. CARS CARS Utah's senior senator has consist- - national park, oil law The of 5, leasing February ently championed the Republicandoctrine of protection. When the Un- 1920. 41 FULL The law to grant additional pensions defwood tariff bill came before the war senate in 1913, Senator Smoot came to Civil and Spanish-America- n asrain to the fore as the natural 4 veterans. LESS LINE LESS' Laws pensioning veterans of Indian spokesman of the Republican minorfal wars. in the succeeded and exposing ity Upsides these actual accomplish- lacies of that measure. THAN OF THAN United States declared ments, Senator Smoot has also lntio- the After war against Germany, Senator Smoot Iduced bills to establish a military supported the administra- - tion academy in Utah; to provide for ANY OTHER PARTS ANY OTHER tion of President Wood row Wilson. He the acquirement of rural homes in the assisted in passing the war revenue public land states; to stabilize the measure of 1917, and other legisla- livestock industry; for the leasing of CAR AND CAR irrigable Indian lands; t establish a tion designed to win the war. in the Wasatch senator Utah the the game sanctuary war, forest; Following voted for the Covenant of the league to quiet title to the school lands, as ON THE ACCESSORIES ON THE of Nations with the Idgc reserva- well as a gTeat number of bills for sites and of erection when of those the it but voted purchase tions, against reservations were defca'cd in the public buildings in the various cities MARKET MARKET If has .' lo n la.gcly responsi- of the slate, many of which are now , ble t'.,r the i i,'. .in cf th" Budget receiving the earnest consideration of .. of revenue congress. buv"i t : .l ;' . (Paid Political Advertisement REED SMOOT, born at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 10, 18C2. Educated in elementary schools of Pvovo, also at Brigham Youn univers'ty and the University of Utah. Following Your.g unigraduation from Brigham entered the versity, Senator Smoot mercantile and other business entercalled prises. On April 5, 1900, was of y by the Church of Jesus Christ Saints to the Quorum of the was elected to Twelve Apostles; United States senate to succeed Joseph L. Rawlins and took his seat on March 5, 1903; was by unanimous Republican vote of Utah stats legislature for second term of six years beginning March 4, l'J09; for third term by direct vote cf neo-pl- e beginning March 4, 1915; for fourth term beginning March PHONE 59 FOR APPOINTMENTS Kendall Bros. Are You "Toxic r Gal-linge- STANLEY BUILDING MAIN STREET -- Self-Helthe Doctrine It yon would have a faithful servant Bird' Privilege ps Birds are the only croatures that uhare with man the faculty of express-ln- g fine shades of feeling by. the volet. and one that you like, serve yourself. Benjamin Franklin. Address Made By W. A. C. Bryan At Nephi Diamond Jubilee Meeting Friends and fellow citizens: "Your commuinty has kindly offer- ed me the opportunity to occupy ISor 20 minutes of your time this morna little lng by an endeavor to tell you beloved about the early days of our my brother Charles Hinckle Bryan I were born, and in the autumn of 1851, my parents and the family moved. to and became pioneer settlers on this blessed spot, where I have ever since been making iracKS. city of Nephi. "I addressed you at our pioneer "It was common knowledge that Jubilee twenty-fiv- e years ago, and I Joseph L. Heywood of Salt Lake City if you will visited this locality in the summer of expect to address you, in twenty-fiv- e obit, years from permit with it, and being pleased 1851, celebra--tioour centennial at this Brig-hadate, President of tained permission of Young; to organize a company "I have often had people ask m Latter-da- y Saints and proceed to setI did not wish that Providence had if here. tle "It was then called Salt Creek, for willed me to be born in this 'modern the reason that many people said day of education, push and opportunity,' instead of being born out in this, they could taste salt in the water. While the creek has retained its or- then inopportune silent desert; and iginal name, the name of the local- I have often replied, no, not for all the gold of the world would I ity was changed to Nephl. "It may be of interest to you to have transferred the date or place of know that there daily flows Into the my coming; it was exactly right, waters of Salt Creek from Salt time, place and opportunity; out in Springs, located not more than twelve this great, wonderful storehouse or It is miles from this spot, salt water con- nature, with its doors closed; taining more than thirty tons of thy true that its treasures were hidden best salt In the world. within the vaults of the mystic; "Upon being permitted to organ- but what an entrance It has been in ize a colojiy at 'Salt Croek', Mr. Hey- searching for and discovering wood began his propaganda, and beby which those mysterof that ious vaults could be opened by in fore the last of November year, seventeen families, numbering quisitive minds, searching eyes and seventeen of busy hands; and what super-thrilseventy-si- x persons whom were adults, and fifty-nin- e have come to us as we have hand younger people. In covered wagons, led the uncovered coins, we have had camped upon the banks of this searched for, worked for, and have stream we call Salt Creek. It Is still found. We learn by doing thlngs;- carried by Its original channel from not by having things done for Its sources in the great mountains to Wo learn to appreciate by need; not the east, to the eastern border of our by plenty, and we appreciate most and the greater portion of ft the things which come to us at the city; e course thru price of effort. continues in its the city, passing under Main street "We were here with very little. and the Venice theatre, and on west and many things we needed could under the railroad tracks at the wes- not be purchased; they were not tern border of the city, where it here; they must be faoqutred by ag- diverted and distributed over our gresslve effort, and therefore, evfields. erything acquired seemed a luxury, "The channel In the croek through and we had full appreciation of the the city, at that time was from fif crop yields, which seemed to come to teen to thirty feet deep, and its banks save us from starving; of the twine where they were not perpendicular, and ropes we could make from flax. wre often used by school children growing wild upon the bench lands; and young people for down hill slidof the candles we made from beef ing on boards, sleds and home-mad- e and mutton tallow; of the clothes Kkates. We had great times, and I our mothers made from the fleeces worked so hard in dragging the of our Bheep; of the shoes madn boards and sleds up the banks for from cow hides to cover our bare the girls to slide down on, and try- feet; of the sweets manufacturer! out of the Juices ojt ing to Jump next to my best girl on at our flre-sldthe board sled, before it darted beets, parsnips, carrots, wheat, cornaway, that I became an expert step- stalks and water-melonof the per, and I am still In practice. buttons made from cow horns, and "At that time the stream wai crochet hooks filed out of bones; small, and considered only sufficient and we were Joyous In the comradeto supply the settlers, then present. ship we had in banding together for "My revered father and mother, the protection and comfort of all. Charles H. and Maranda C. Bryan, "Those earnest pioneers had fol with their son John It. Bryan, set lowed the inspiration of their day to tled in Salt Lake City In 1848; there search for Isolation from monarchv; and . n. m ls old-tim- s; For County Attorney Rocky-Mountai- P. J. Sanders DOAN'S Foitcr-Milbur- a pf n Ike y 35; ly i t. . for peaceful hearth, home an.l freedom; they were hre upon the banks of thbt water stream, fed by snow bank packed the in the capacious ravines, and be neath the mighty cliffs of our grand old Mount Nebo; here in this beaut-llu- l valley, carpeted by blue grai from North to South and from Kast. to West; and looking up to these mighty sentinels of time, the e castellated cliffs of red, towerim; in the East and Southeast, and Up to the ponderous monument. Mount Nebo, capped In white to the nortb-ea- i sending out itji orms to claHp hanJ4 over our little stream of silver with Its red cliffed neighbor on the south; there seemed everlasting protec-- ( Continued on puge five) 'Me llullil Wisely Who lluilil Well" to ntiu WKI.L t'HE Plaster Nephi HAS KQCAI. Page-Fairle- ss NO 11m linrgem nnil I'urcst Natural Detywlt of Gypsum la the i t World Nephi Plaster and Mftf. Company Motor Co. FULL LINE OF FORD PARTS |