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Show .h BINGHAM BULLETIN . I OUR SCHOOL GOVERNMENT We have a school government. We are trying to have the best school in Jordan. The students who do not obey the laws shall be punished. Donald Nepple, ' Fourth Croup B. KINDERGARTEN We are planning our Christmas pro-gram. We have been practicing all our dances and we think" it if going to be fun. We have French dolls, tap dancers and soldiers, rubber balls and lots of other toys. We haven't been able to choose our brownies yet because so many people do their part so well. The Kindergarten. Mrs. Frank Shafter entertained tht j Evening Sewing club last Friday even-ing. Late refreshments were served. Miss Florence Childs was hostess to the Nul club last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Theo. Chestler. V Dinner was served at 8 o'clock with f bridge following. Places were marked for Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. P.ul j Richards, Mrs. Theo. Cheitler. Miss J Margaret Ireland, Miss Doris and An- - , nie Masters, Miss Ruth Hanson, Mitt v Verne Baer. Miss Verena Graham, Miss Blanch Larson, Mrs. Laurence Still- - ; man. Miss Lola Carrigan, Mrs. Viola Jessen, Miss Bessie Reeves, Miss Ma- - , ble Neprude and Miss Lenna Thurber. High scores were won by Miss Nep- - tude and Miss Annie Masters. I . .. I SCHOOL NOTES LAWS OF THE BINGHAM CEN-TRAL SCHOOL GOVERNMENT Assembly Bill Number One. It shall be against the law of this school for any pupil to talk aloud or scuffle, or run in the school building. It shall be against the law for any pnpil to throw rubbish on the floor of the building or on the grounds. It shall be against the law for any pupil to leave his locker open except while putting his things in it or tak-ing them out. , It shall be against the law for any pupil to interfere with the rights of the other pupils either in the build-ing, on the grounds or on the way to or from school. Any pupil found doing any of these things shall be arrested by the school guards and brought before the student court. If found guilty they shall be given such penalty as the court shall see fit. Russet Roren, Secretary Rex Tripp. President Dec. Carpenter, Pres. of Assembly. PERFECT ATTENDANCE ; The boys and girls of Fourth Mr. and Mrs1. James Denver enter-tained last Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sullenger. Mr. and Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Monty Cosgrove. "500" was played with Mr. and Mrs. Meade win-ning first and Mr. and Mrs. Sullenger second prize. A late supper was serv-ed. Miss Katbtyn Williams and Miss Lena Scusset entertained at a waffle supper last Thursday night at the Williams hame. Bridge was later en-joyed by Mary Masters, Anna Steele, Norma Olsen, Lucille Olien. Mrs. Jane Kastellic, Mrs. James Carrigan, Nell Huff, Virginia Ivies and Evelyn Vietti. Prizes were won by Norma Ol-sen and Virginia Ivies. Mrs. Waldo I lagan entertained Sat-urday at a 1 'o'clock luncheon follow-ed by bridge. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ross Hocking. Mrs. Geo. Bihler, Mrs. Bryan Bird, Mrs. Art Sorensen, Mrs. Tory Petersen, Mrs. Severn Grandquist, Mrs. Kenneth Russel and Mrs. H. C. McShane. Mrs. Art Soren-sen won the high score. Group were happy December 8. for tht first time in two months we had perfect attendance. Don't you think Wt should bt happy? 0 Loma McCleneghan, Fourth Group B. I am to glad that Christmas is near. I hope everybody will have a Happy Christmas. Our grade is trying to bring happiness. Ethel Richards, 4th Group B. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM We art going to have a Christmas Program. W will havt it in our audi-torium. Each room will have a part an tht program. Thflma Salazar, Fourth Group B. EVERY DAY ' By Ilodgo Marshall FORTY-FIV- E YEARS The following report, prepared by an official of the United States gov-ernment, and published at the expense of the government, first appeared forty five years ago: "The nations of the world have overstocked themselves with machin-ery and manufacturing plants far in excess of the wants of production. This full aupply of economic tools to meet the wants of nearly all branches of commerce and industry is the most important factor in the present indus-trial depression." "Though the discovery of new processes of manufacture will undoub-tedly continue, and this will act as an ameliorating influence, it will not leave room for marked extension such as has been witnessed during the last fifty years, or afford employment to the vast amount of capital which has been created during that period." "THE DAY OF LARGE PROFITS IS PROBABLY PAST." From the official report of the U, S. Commissioner of Labor, issued in 1886. Although written forty-fiv- e years ago, does the foregoing not read like the writings of the crepe hangers of today f , If th conditions are similar, cer- - some instance failed to do so, A case in point is the tobacco tax levied at the outbreak of the Spanish American war. The user of low priced smoking and chewing tobacco is still paying that tax. When the tax on to-bacco was proposed tome statesmen opposed it on the grounds that it was a direct charge on the poorer citizens. This was answered by the followers of the school who pretend that tht tax is absorbed by the dealer. They de-claimed that the rich tobacco trust would be, at it should be, made to pay a full share towards the winning of the war. What was tht result I As soon as the tax bill became law tht to-bacco manufacturers reduced the size of the cans of smoking tobacco, from two, to one and three quarters ounces, and reduced the cuts of chewing to-bacco in like proportion. This met than paid the tax. At the close of the war congress promptly repealed the war tax on tobacco but tht tobacco tiust failed to go back to the old size package with the result that smokers and cbewers art still paying the tax, but to the trust instead of the govern-ment. In 1886, tht liquor problem was just s fervid and offered even more cause for disagreements that it does today. Instead of the partisans being classed at wets and dry as of today, they were calltd hitjb license advocates or local option adherents. High license advocates believed in tht saloon oper-ating openly under a permit issued by local authorities for which a large fee was collected monthly. Local optionists believed in the sale of liquor being al-lowed or denied according to the voice ot the people, expressed at the polls. The principal difference in effect that in high license localities the Iwas with a thirst for alcohol it in a saloon that paid a large sum to the government for the privil-ege of selling liquor, while in local op-tion neighborhoods whisky and other alcoholic drinks wert purchased from a druggist, who paid no liquor license tax, on the authority of a doctor's prescription. Tht doctor collected the tax. Forty-fiv- e years ago the Grand Army of the Republic was asking congress for the keys to tht sub treas-ury just as tht Legion of today it cal-ling attention to tht fact that every little bit added to what they already have makes just s little bit more, and please pass tht pit. Timet and tht peoplt havt changed greatly but politicians never change. There hat not been half dozen new ideas sprung in either house or senate since the days of BLaiae. Conkling and Sherman, and if any of the present crop of statesmen art called qn to Speak on any subject other than the old worn tariff and liquor issues they will be speechless. For that we would bt sincerely thankful. tainly tht proposed remedies offered today are identical with those pro-posed in '86. At that time there were but two issues before the people, tariff and the "liquor problem." 1 hey have been before tht people continuously tinct that time and are now no nearer being solved than when first consid-ered, nor will they be solved so long as politicians can ust them for the pur-poses of building political platforms from which to get in office. Forty-fiv- e years ago the then chair-man of the finance committee of the tenatt, John Sherman, was telling the voters that increases in tariff rates did not raise the cost of necessities to the consumer as "The Producer Pays The Tax". Today the chairman of the senate finance committee is going about ad-vocating a general tales tax and as-sures us that tht poor man would not be injured thereby at "Tht Seller Will Absorb Tht Tax." Senator Sherman fooled no one. in 1886 and Senator Smoot is fooling no one now. There is not an item of cost that tctere into the production of any article, bt it material, labor, interest on investment, repairs and mainten-ance of plants, insurance, taxes, rent or any form of overhead that is not paid by the consumer, and the claim that taxes levied on each aale will not be a direct tax on the. consumer it rid-iculous. Trut such a tax will tend to relieve tht burden that will otherwise be placed on the poor income tax pay-tr- s, and for that reason is no doubt popular with some senators. While the power rests with con-gress to place a tax on the people it is not always possible for congress to remove the burden, at least it has in Hope To Restore Prosperity to The Copper Industry Fresh hope for restoring prosper-ity to tht copper industry was en-gendered today by news that Belgian copper interests finally bad decided to accept curtailment proposals recently made at a series of discussions be-tween leaders of the industry in New York. F. Pisart and Camillt Gutt. rep-resenting the Belgian Katanga mines of South Africa, after meeting with leaders .of the industry for about a month, finally ended the confereqee by sailing for horn with tht under-standing that no agreement on cut-ting production could bt reached. Announcement of tht withdrawal of the Phelps Dodge Corporation from tht Copper Exporters, Inc.. together with rumors that the larger produc-ers in America intended to advocate a copper tariff at tht ntxt session of Congress, were said in copper circlet to have caused the Belgians to under-go a "change of heart" and agree to leaders of the industry io both the United States and Great Britain. While it is said the Katanga mine can ship tht - metal to London and makt a small profit at tht record low price of 6 -- 14 cents pound, this could not bt done in the fact of a tariff. The Belgians art understood to have concluded that if the United States put a tariff on copper. Great Britain would necessarily follow suit. Cows oa wtoa Cootiao Boston Common, which waa acquired by Bonton in 1034. m first used common training field and pasture land and It was not until 1830 that cow wtr barred from pasturage there, " Nam. la W.Uli Bryo Mawr, Pa--, was named after the town of the aama name In Becon county, Wales. It l composed of two Welsh words, "Bryn." meaning "hill," M "Mawr." meaning "big," the whol ante meaning "big hill." a 1 at a 'V a av k .aa. SL .feuaUtu it ' i " i NERVOUS? SLEEPLESS? If you are nervous and rest-less; if you can't sleep, tire easily, have Nervous Headache, Nervous Indigestion; if you have Sea Sickness, Train Sickness, Auto Sickness take Dr. Miles' Effervescent Nervine Tablets. Dr. Rogers, noted educator, writes: "My wife has been Buffer-ing from nervousness and sleeplessness and we find Dr.. Miles'. Effervescent Nervine Tablets a great re-li- e. "J don't go much on pat-ent medicines, but it's a pleasure to recommend a remedy that is really good." Rev. S. W. Rogers, Ph. D. P.O. Box 57, Key West, Fla. Get them at your drug ator. tars Packas 11.00 i Small IS c.nta. 'ttttttttttttttWttWTttWWWVWTVTTTTTTTTTrr j A GOOD SHOW EVERY NIGHT :: at i: S I PRINCESS THEATRE jj ;; ALL TALKING and SINGING ', We Use the Famous I I S O U N P llSYSTEM I :'-- " :: i WARM INSPIRING THRILLING MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS I The Whole Family Admitted for 50 cents f J i : , ( Your Chance To Get One j of These Cars at Greatly Re-- duced Prices During The The Month of December. j Old Price New Price Your Saving P1929 Ford Sport Coupe $350.00 $295.00 $55.00 I 1-1- 928 Durant 65 Sport Coupe ........ 395.00 325.00 60.00 ; 1-1- 928 Whippet Sedan 335.00 295.00 40.00 1-1- 927 Chevrolet Roadster .. . , 195.00 150.00 45.00 1-1- 925 Dodge Touring 75.00 50.00 25.00 Let us give you a demonstration on these cars. The P Corner CANYON MOTOR CO. Main at Ilarkham St. pnone 333 trna sinqhAm BuLLifir AnlMT) -- - V " --'- --. aa.aji.-aj- n, wm m:m.w m .t. - m' , .. ,i . p , , 0, JJWStasJttaWtWMM4V vpM v WjT ; tWMsc yH i i4 Sa4s' 4 Eb : ?Vrr-- iSrr Vtrfm Only a short time until Christmas day. Remember the old Slogan, Shop Early" Now is the time to make your selection, while our stocks are all complete. See our Big Dodgers just distributed. I A Treasure House of Christmas Gifts At Our Big Store Hundreds of Beautiful Christmas Gifts for every mem-ber of your family. Read these dodgers. Come and See The Goods for yourself. Compare prices and quality and we know you will find our prices as low as the lowest See our Big Display of TOYS, DOLLS and HOLI-DAY GOODS for the Kiddies in our Furniture Depart-ment. THE BIG STORE "- ... . - - a,UawJ ilfaU. jJLsi - -- "I 1.1.1 - t I Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bracken enter-tained at dinner at tht Walktr home at tht U. S. last Sunday tvtning. Cov-ert were laid for Mr. and Mrt. Jamtt Lillit. Mr. and Mrt. ' R. Fsrmin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Norden. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mr.' and Mrs. Har-vey Canity, Mr. and Mri Chas. Bray.' Mrs. Art Maley and Mi H. B. Aven. Bridge followed. Mrt. Maurice Cottor was hostess to tht A. U. L. club last Friday after-noon. Luncheon was followed by bridge with Mrs. L. S. Brecken win-ning high score. Special guests includ-ed Mrt. R. G. Frazier, Mrt. Art Mackt and Mrs. Bud Avtn. a Tht W. H. M. S. and Ladies Aid held a luncheon last Friday at 1 o'- clock at the Methodist Church. Pro-ceeds will bt used for the Christmas baskets for the needy. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hudson were tht Sunday tvening dinner guests of Mr. aud Mrt. Chas. Brimhall. a a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gardner of West Jordan. v. LOCAL MCTTiON a a a Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whitehead and daughter were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brisk on Sunday, a a a Mrs. Byron Thomas and sons Eu-gene and Billy spent the past week with Mrs. L. Brady at Sandy. |