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Show ' THE BINGHAM NEWS " - w former bingham man expresses confidence in mrs. Mcpherson Continued from Page 1 sensational journalism one 's never Justified in returning a verdict solely upon newspaper evidence. It is pretty generally conceded that the best certificate of character that can possibly lie produced is that of one's standing among his neighbors. That Mrs. McPherson is held in high esteem by her neighbors is evidenced , , by the following article which is re-produced from the Los Angeles Echo, a weekly newspaper published in the Angelus Temple district of Los An-geles of date October li "That at least ninety per cent of the business men on Sunset boule-vard, in the Angelus Temple district, from Rampart to Douglass street, have over their' own signatures ex-pressed their confidence In Aimee Semple McPherson and in her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, is the belief expressed to The Echo by Charles II. Roberts, prominent citizen, apart-ment house owner and president of the Anti-Elevat-ed Railroad Organiza-tion of Log Angeles. "A number of business men of the Angelus Temple district met on Mon-- day and unanimously adopted the fol. lowing resolution: 'Whereas, Aimee Semple McPher-son and Mrs. .Minnie Kennedy have been and are now instruments of good in the community; and "Whereas, By their presence and work in our community they have brought about a beneficial change in the spiritual life of thousands of peo-ple; the location of their, temple in Los Angeles has attracted thousands to this city, and ha enhanced the value of property in our immediate vicniity many fold; now, therefore be it "Resolved, That we, the under-signed business men of Angelus Tem- -. ... pie district, by our signatures hereto ' attached, voice our confidence in and our respect for Aimee Semple Mc- Pherson and her mother, Minnie Kennedy, and present this resolution as a testimonial of our regard at this particular time." Charles H. Roberts, referred to in the above article, was formerly a resi-dent of Bingham Canyon and is kind-ly remembered by many of the old timers of the camp. He was post-master here during the administra-tion of President McKinley. WHICH WAY ARE YOU GOING? i A passer-b- y saw a man at the staii doorway, wrestling with a bij? table, He grabbed hold to help, and the two breath. Btrusrsled until both were out n' "Pretty tough," said the visitor. "But we'll set it out next heave." "Oh, you dufnmy!" screamed the first. "I was takinar it in, not out." Secretary Jardine says that the farmers want: Some tariff changes; tax reduction, especially local taxes; better credit facilities. Congress would gladly give any or all of these, if it knew exactly what the former wants and needs. Although the agricultural tariff was built for the farmer, it could be changed if farmers were able to agree wherein it is either too high or too low. Na-tional tax reduction is already an 'established fact;; local taxes are en-tirely in the hands of local voters. Farm credits are little understood by either, congress or by farmer organi-zations; it would be a foolish congress that would pass any sort of credit bills when the farmer does not even know exactly what he wants. That is about the present political situation in regard to farm legisla-tion. , . f$ Felt for Chair Legt Pelt glned on the end. of the chair legs will prevent them from marring . the polished floor. Also this simple device will do away with the scrag Ing noise chairs generally make when moved about. There are rtibber caps manufactured for this purpose, but the felt will be found easier to attach. t it can be cut to any size. Long trips also can be cut to St the rockers of rocking chairs. TOWN OFFICIALS OF BINGHAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, president. F. W. Quinn, clerk. ' Board members, Dan Fizgerald, R. H. Kenner, Art Sorensen and Dom-inic Pezzopane. Town marshal, W. F. Thompson. Patrolmen, Si Jones and John Mit-chell. Traffic officer, Stanley Davis. Attorney, A. C. Cole. Water master, Wm. Robbins. Health officer, Wm. Standish. COMMUNITY CHURCH Russell R. Kletzing, pastor, 237 Main Street Church school 9:45 8. m. Morning Worship , 11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. C. K. U. D - 6:30 p. m. Song Service - 7:30 p. m. Study Class, Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Sewing Class Tuesday afternoon Junior League Wednesday, 3:30 Primary Department-Thursda- y, 2:30 Boy Scouts, Trop No. 1 Fri. 7:30 COPPER FIELD Sunday School 1:30 p. m. HIGHLAND BOY Sunday School 3:30 p. m. Sacrament Meetings, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Primary, Monday 3:30 p. m. M. I. A., Monday 7:30 p. m. Relief Society, Tuesday, 2 p. m. Religion Class, Wednesday ..,3 p. m. Priesthood Meeting, Friday 7 p. m. Copperfield Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Everybody cordially invited to at-tend. A. C. COLE ATTORNEY AT LAW CITY HALL, BINGHAM PHONE 285 BINGHAM STAGE LINE Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Main Street. Phone 41 FARES Round Trip ...$2.50 One Way $1.50 SALT LAKE CITY OFFICE SEMLOH HOTEL 107 E. 2nd So. St. Phone Was. 1069 HOLY ROSARt CHURCH ' Bingham Sunday evening services 7:30 p. m. Rosary sermon and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Sunday Masses: Every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. ' Copperfield Second and fourth Sunday at 8 a. m. Highland Boy First and third Sunday at 11 a. m. Catechism after mass. Week day mass 8 a. m. Eureka: More mining being done in North intic district than ever before. Ogden: Bigelow hotel be-ing rushed to completion. l Uintah Meat & 1 Grocery Co. I 108 Main Street g Wholesale and Retail Meats I Retail Groceries Choice Home Made Sausage g Specialty Most of our fresh meat stock is brought here H from the Uintah Basin, which assures our patrons , nice, tender steaks and choice cuts of all kinds. ' g H j Free Delivery to all parts of Camp I RE-ELEC- T Smoot and Leatherwood Smoot and Leatherwood have kept faith with the voters of Utah. . As members of the most important Congressional Committees they have succeeded in advancing-- Utah's interests and have won new prestige. All voters who have the welfare of Utah at heart are urged to re-tain the services of these men so that all of us may continue to enjoy the advantages they have gained for us. The Protective Tariff, more than any other Factor, has been responsible for Utah's prosperity As Chairman of the important Senate Representative Leatherwood is Chair-Financ- e Committee, Senator Smoot man of the Committee of Expendi- - r?en'erMF&Vl tures on Public Buildings of the House upon constantly with matters relating to " of Representatives, and as far as Utah revenues, taxation, the tariff, customs and the West in concerned, he is a duties, foreign and domestic public , ranking member of the equally im- - debts, the Federal budget, Veterans portant House Committee on Irriga- - service. IHee?tiis0alsoand Public health tion and Reclamation. Representative ranking member of the Leatherwood supported and voted for equally important Senate Com-- mittee on Appropriations and a high- - the Federal Aid Road Law, permitting ly influential member of the follow- - construction of highways into every ing committees: Public Lands and section of Utah. He has led the fight surveys, Reorganization of the Fed- - in protecting the rights of Utah in the eral Departments, f u ' on Printing, and other comS WcJ&VSXhE Because of his extensive learning and 'Hncy "S a of SI experience in connect on with Govern-- ' me.mDer mental finance and appropriations, Comm,tte on Pensions has secured President Coolidge designated Senator vLSS Indian War Smoot as the Senate's representative . on the American Debt Funding Com-- Ask the war veterans, the wool grow- - mission, in which capacity, during the ers, the miners and farmers of Utah past four years, he has been instru- - about the valuable work which these mental in consummating the funding men have accomplished in behalf of of the enormous debts which our form-- the state and its voters who sent them er war allies owe us. to Washington. These men have loyally safeguarded the interests of the workers as well as the industries of Utah. They have at all times been vigilant and efficient in Utah's behalf. Votes for Smoot and Leatherwood are Votes for Coolidge and Prosperity REPUBLICAN STATE COMMMITTEE Paid Political Adv. Bingham and Garfield I Railway Company 1 Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield railway. I ast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connec- - I tion with the Union Pacific System USE COPPER Brass piping for $4300 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and it will LAST FOREVER T. H. PERLEYWITS H. L. DAVIDSON Ass't. Gen. Frt. & Pass. Agent. s.i. uk. cm, cm. B-.- b.pS The TORINO Where the Business Men Meet (i 521 Main Street 521 i STOP AT THE Modern Hotel Neat, Clean and Home-Lik- e 530 Main St. Phone 170 j ' -- ' i Elmer O. Lcatherwood ELMER O. LEATHERWOOD, bom September 4, 1872, on a farm in southern Ohio; was educated at the Kansas State Normal school and the University of Wisconsin, graduated from the University of Wisconsin with the degree of LL. B. in 1901; was en-gaged in public school work from 1HD4 to 1898; has been engaged in active practice of law in Salt Lake City, Utah, since 1901; was district attorney of the third judicial district n the state of Utah from 1909 to 1916; during that time prosecuted several cases for the state that at-tracted national attention; elected to the 67th and 68th congresses; re-elected to the 69th congress by a majority of 10,243. Committee Assignments Chairman Expenditures on Public Buildings committee, member Bank- - ing ana currency committee, member Irrigation and Reclamation committee, member Pensions committee. Accomplishments Congressman Leatherwood has stood with his party on all national ques- tions and has taken an active interest in securing adequate protection for western industries. For four years he has led the fight to protect the in-terests of Utah in the Colorado river, and to date has been successful. He has taken ah active interest in' all reclamation matters that affect Utah and has done much to further the cause of the Salt Lake basin project. Mr. Leatherwood has taken an ac-tive interest in legislation for the re-lief of Indian War veterans and was author of a bill, passed at the last session of congress, making it possible to prove service by affidavit in cases where the name of the veteran does not appear upon the muster roll. He has secured passage of several bills for the relief of citizens of Utah. He has been a strong advocate of federal aid roads and was instrumental in defeating a bill designating the Old Oregon Trail in a way that was un-fa- ir to Utah. Secretary Work Indorses Leatherwood (Reprint Newspaper Clipping) The unusually efficient record of Representative E. O. Leatherwood, ol Salt Lake City, in support of legisla-tion beneficial to the far West today induced Secretary of the Interioi Hubert Work to abandon the custom-ary neutrality of cabinet officers to-ward primary contests and express the hope that Leatherwood may be re-named by his party in the Utah pri-maries of September 9. Secretary Work did not stint him-self in his praise of Representative Leatherwood, whom he describes a "one of the most useful members or matters pertaining to the west now ir congress." "Representative Leathervvood's serv-ice rendered to the department of tin interior in our reorganization of tht reclamation service has been out-standing," the Interior head declared "His previous experience in the house, which has covered almost three terms will make his service in congress oi more value to the people of his state and of the West than would be pos-sible for a new member to render." He spoke of Mr. Leatherwood's straightforward attitude on debatable questions in terms of highest praise. "He has a thorough grasp of west-e-problems, and the courage and ability to define his position that is much beyond the average among the members of the house," asserted Se-cretary Work. Not only the large questions of pub-lic policy, but the smaller matters oi inmediate interest to groups and in-dividuals in the communities which he represents as well, receive careful at-tention from the Salt Lake member Mr. Work recalled. "In fact there is no member of the house who makes more frequent calif at the department of the interior ir the interest of his constituents thar Mr. Leatherwood," he said. The endorsement of Leatherwooc was one of very few which Secretarj Work has permitted himself to give t primary candidate since he enterec the President's cabinet in 1922. m "1 cannot refrain from accepting thii opportunity to say just a few wordi for Representative Leatherwood is ! thef will reach his constituent through the press," said the secretary Paid Political Adv. ! ( Origin of "Match" The derivation of the term "match" as used in Its pr-n- t sense Is ob-scure. It Is probably from the Greek and Latin "my-a- ," meaning a nozzle of a lamp. In 1337 we find reference In literature to matches, the name being applied to the wick of a candle or lamp. The earliest reference to matches In their present sense Is found In 1530. Heroitm of Women It Is a part of the heroism of women to believe and suffer rather than to reason. Their instinct gives them their view of truth j they make fewer demands upon the conscious reason. It Is for the man to analyze, to dis-tinguish, to define, to give a reasoned account of the truths by which be lives. Contemporary Review. Emtabliihed the Ounce The ounce, the twelfth pnrt a pound troy and the sixteenth part of a pound avoirdupois was precisely fixed In England by Henry III, who decreed that an English ounce should be equal to the weight of 480 dry grains of wheat The edict was fifty-llslie-in the year 1233. A HAMPERING SYSTEM Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, re-cently said: "We are harassing every-body to much in our efforts to fore-stall ever evil. We are pesterinj? in-nocent persons too often by our at-tempts to catch the crook. We are inspecting too minutely; investigating too far. Our government has be-come too much of a busybody. " We have too many regulatory commis- - sions too much government on every hand. We should do a great deal bet-ter to scrap the whole hampering system of governmental interference and trust the men who are the in-spiration of American business today, punishing them only when they do wrong and not every day, right or wrong. Sweep the whole awkward mechanism of restriction out of ex-istence." Roman Army Officer. A centurion was the captain or commander of a subdivision of a Ro-man legion. The legion contained 6,000 men besides auxiliary cavalry. The legion was made op of centurla, bodies of 100' men each, and at the head of the centurla were the cen-turions. Bank of France The Eank of France was founded by Napoleon, Feb. 13, 1800. It was a Joint stock company with a capital of 80,000,000 francs, the "Little Coprroal" himself heading the subscription list There are many thousands of share-holders, most of whom, poor people, own but a single share. |