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Show .. . . . ' ' ' ' THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH The Bingham News Entered aa second-clas- s nutter at the postoKice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress ot March 8, 187. Price $2.00 per year, in advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor Clark and Reynolds, Publishers. Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 ways discounts a frown, That it sounds impoliksto s a little ma a big fool. ; That once in awhile one4 . V an automobilist who still ai V-- ij he likes a livery stablef H That the Bingham girjf'ho approve of short skirts fand do not intend to be ruled by Dame Fashion should join the girls of . Montreal, Canada, who have or-ganized a "No-Lon- g Skirt Lea-gue.".- that Ford will have to get .,, , some of Prohibition Offket" Schweitzer's men on the job to f smell the breath of 100,000 no to determine if they have been drinking. That any Bingham fisherman who would steal the whole of an other fellows catch is a poof thief anris entitled to all of the severe criticism he gets. . ; Did It Ever Occur to You That Turkey should be advis-ed to leave a Greece spot. ' ; That gossip is one thing that doesn't go without saying. ' That success that is not at-tained honestly is a failure. .''.' That one fool may be able to rock a boat but it takes a lot of them to wreck the Ship of State. That this country offers op-portunity to every boy, and the boys who don't accept it grow up to growl at those who do. That it must make J. D. and Henry Ford smile when the gov-ernment announces the per cap-ita circulation of money. That men are not all built the same way, a living wage to one may be a saving wage to anoth-er. '. "That pepple who yeam for the !ofd days would prefer them with our modern conveniences. ' ...'" .That as a matter-of-fa- ct most men are inclined to rave and talk foolishness either in favor of the one side or the other. That a fast mule may have a loose hind leg. . . That a crow cannot be made white by washing. - "' That people with long faces absorb much sunshine and re-flect none. That few middlemen give up their positions to become pro-ducers. . That scientists might begin their search for the "missing link" in this country. . ' That if the city is not more wicked than the country why do so many people like the country better. That we can sympathize with a fellowman but we can't swal-low the lump that is in his throat. That most people's charity consist in giving advice. That one advantage we have of being homely is that no girl" feels inclined to rave over you as she would over Valentino. That as a rule people who have the finest homes don't spend much time in them. That cupid shoots straightest on a moonlight night, if you don't believe it ask Ruth. "I That if you are the kind of fellow who refuses to get even you will be considered odd. . That sometimes there is more romance in "there might have been" than if they had married. That "Denny" is glad to be back dishing out hash at the old Combination pake. That women should always re-member a kiss as a persuader al- - Republicans have also endorsed Peddy, so that as a fusion can-didate he stands a good chance of winning . In many States the wet and dry issues are bobbingi up which will make the subject rather embarrasing for some candidates according to the Lit-erary Digests straw vote which has recently been taken, 41 per cent of the votes favored modifi-cation of the Volstead law, over 20 per cent favored repeal and less than 37 per cent were for strict enforcement, which even a prohibitionist, must admit is a large majority. Newberryism seems to have quieted and it seems both parties have decided not to rehash the matter. The Democrats appear to be waiting for a 1924 leader. Ex-Presid- Wilson has been spoken of with Ex-Gover- Cox, also W. J. Bryan and W. G. McAdoo. Both Mr. Bryan and McAdoo will par ticipate in the Democratic cam-paign this fall and will visit Salt Lake City. Of course Col. Bryan has a nation-wid- e following which is not limited to the Dem-ocratic party and which by no means can be ignored. The re-turns from the coming Novem-ber election will be studied care-fully, for they will act as straws which will show which way the political wind is blowing. POLITICAL STRAWS In most states candidates who are to be voted for at the No-vember election have been chos-en and although they have not many weeks work ahead they seem to be slow in getting down to business. Senator Poindexter of Washington scored a victory for himself and the Harding ad. ministration when he won the renomination, in spite of the fact that organized labor and other groups put up a fight against him. In Arizona the Democrats chose former Gover-nor Hunt to run against Gover-nor Campbell for the governor-ship, Senator Ashton, Democrat, is up for he will be opposed by J. H. McClintock, Re-publican. In Georgia the Demo-crats at the primary gave their preference to Clifford Walker for governor, against Gov. Hard-wic- k, two years ago Hardwick defeated Walker for the same of-fice. Two women Mrs. Viola Napier and Miss Bessie Kemp-to- n will be sent to the Georgia legislature and will try their hand at making laws. In Texas ' the Klu Kux Klan issue has split . the Democratic party, the inde-pendent Democrats have put up G. E. Peddy to run for senator against E. B. Mayfield, who won in the regular Democratic pri-maries and who is a Klan. The Probably Earth's Wildest Place . There ts no wilder place In the world or a place where wilder men live , than New Gulna. TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING- -' , , HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer. F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Boyd J. Bar-nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. H. Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stand-is- h. Tribute To The Poorer Classes The women of the poorer classes make sacrifices and run risks, and bear privations, and exercise patience and klndnes to a degree thnt .the world never knows of, and would scarcely believe, even if It did. Sam. uel Smiles. ... i I . i ; t WMMMMMMMBlBMMMMBlMHMMHMMMaM . A Home " 1 y ' Investment ' . - : : Utah Power 8c Light Co. PREFERRED STOCK : J Pays 7i on the Dollar . .. r The dividend, (or wages earned by the money n For every share you own you will receive you mvea in this Stock) amount to $7.00 per $115.00 and the accrued dividends in case the share a year. ! They are paid every three months, Company should wih to retire the slock. The Com-- $1.75 per hare on January I, AprU 1. July 1. pany must give you 30 days notice if it desires to do and October I, at which time dividend checks are this. mailed to Stockholders. ' ifTT Besides having preference, in regard to divi- - ifr You will not have to pay the present normal lent's' over the Common Slock, this Stock has jj Federal Income Taj on the income, or money ca" fore the Common Stock, on all the Com-- you ill receive as dividends, from this investment Pony's assets and properties, in case of liquidation. M--n TV. t j l. n j . , TfT This . stock is Cumulative and the Company MJI . jl mu pay the dividends in full, including any back jl press covenant of the Company that it shall . . dividends which may have accumulated before one hot be subject to assessment . . . penny of dividends can be paid on the Common Stock. J r ' ( A Safe Investment Not a Speculation HP HIS stock is NOT a speculation. It is not an uncertainty, not a mere possibility. There is no guesswork about it The Utah Power & Light Company has been supplying electricity in this part of the country for many years. It is a successful, firmly established company. Its properties, worth millions of dollars, are dug, spiked and cemented into the ground. This company is a home enterprise. It is deeply em-bedded in the every-da- y life of the cities and towns it serves. As they thrive and grow this company is bound to grow and grow. Being a home company you will always be m - tOch With it growih and progress. ' $100.00 Shares Preferred Stock can now be had for $96.00 and Dividend per Share Transfer Agent: Reristrar UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. TRACY LOAN & TRUST CO Salt Lake City m uu Qly Buy your shares from any employee of the Company INFORMATION COUPON .,", (Without Obligntion) Utah Power & Light Co. ' General Offices, Salt Lake City Please send me aiu.tr.ed booklet eontwing more information about Utah Power & Light Co. Preferred Stock, and details of Easy Payment Plan. j N(IM . ' ,, , AMrrm It'sTeamoirk lhai Counts fTA Vol. For" ' $$frrt' $ Ercest Bamberg 7 l.r ... United States Senator f 3r-- k m Uuh's Voice Sal! Bt Heard r--' tpprnr --1 " SSSSiSSSSSSSSlSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Let Utah's Voice Be Heard! Today Utah is in the unenviable position of being without a vote in the United States Senate! It is unbelievable. Yet it is true. When Senator Reed Smout votes "Aye!" for constructive legislation for the welfare of Utah or the NationSenator William H. King's stentorian "Nay" cancels Utah vote in the upper house of the American congress A Vote For Ernest Bamberger For United States Senator means Utah's Voice Shall Be Heard! ME THE REPUBLICAN TICKET |