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Show ' 18, 1928 . , tbk ciNfJHAM MTLLKT1N.-BINGHA- CANYON. UTAH Jfiil r. I Original "Russian" ! . TUe asms "Russia" i derivsd 1tm tbt name given to tb Swedish Vlklnft j or Varangians, who established them-- ; stives at Novgorod and were called ( fees Bus, er Russl. These words ar Blsvsnic, and Greek corruptions of Eeulnl, the name applied to ths we4e, denoting rovers or seafarer. Bank of France The Bunk of rrom-- e was founds fry Napoleon, Feb, l.'t. 1300. .. It Vu a Joint atock company with a capital f B0.0C0.0OO fraaM.' the "Little Coprroaf himself beading the subscription list There art maa? thousands of abara holders, most of whom, poor people, awn but a single share. The Orchard Watchman Tammany Hull has been tlu watch-man of that orchard. the city treas-ury, more often than any other or-ganization, and greedy as well as im-mature men nave usually beet, assigned to Ita outposts. Big Johu Kennedy told His protege: ' "A man who can take care of him-self with his hands, an who never lets whiskey fool him or steal bis head can go far In this game of poll-- i tics. An' it's a pretty good game at ' that is politics, and can be brought to pay like a bank."-- Af. R- - Werner in Tammany Hall. ' . Ambitious Dobbin Perhaps the horse that crashed into the restaurant only wanted to demon-strate that ha could do whatever an automobile can do. Worcester Even-ing Gazette. Famous Chain of Lake The chief of the Finger lakes srs i Seneca, Cayuga, Keukn, and Canan-dalgu- a. There is an Indian legend that one of the gods buried his,hand in the soft earth and tha space oc-cupied by the thumb and fingers be-ear-n lakes. TaiwiM ' HEAUT OF WEST i GOES OUT TO i SMITH ' Farmers Throng Cities to Take Part in Enthusiastic Ovations. HE PROMISES IMMEDIATE AND REAL FARM RELIEF Attacks Bigotry and Intolerance-Challen- ges the Ku Klux Klan Ex-pos-rloover Stand on Water Power Assails Repub-lican Corruption. Starting at Omaha, where in a bril-liant speech he made a masterly analysis of the farm question, Gov-ernor SmlthV swing through the West on his first speaking trip of the cam-paign was one continued triumphal progress. At Omaha he lined himself square- - 1 ly side by side with the farmer, pledg-ing himself to get the farmer a square deal. At Oklahoma City, two days later, with the applause and thanks of the farmers still rising on all sides, he turned with characteristic vigor and courage to the Issue of religious tolerance. At Denver he attacked the connec-tions with the water power trust of the Republican party and the Repub-lican candidate, and explained con-vincingly his own constructive pro-gram with regard to water power. Republican corruption, so sensation-ally revealed in the oil scandal Inves-tigations, he assailed In his address at the Montana State Fair at Helena. Although comment on Governor Smith's farm speech at Omaha has particularly emphasized the warmth and friendship shown by the Demo-cratic cnndiilcui for the farmers and his determination to give them the kind of help they want, sisht lias not been lost of the masterly grasp which he displayed of the farm prob-lem. , Going directly to the heart of the farm question, he said "the trouble Is that the farmer is buying in a highly protective market and he Is selling in an unprotected one. Everything that is used in the operation of his farm except what he himself produces, is hid behind the tariff wall. It is sup-posed to function for him but does not." The Surplus "A great many of the crops of this country the farmer grows in excess of the needs of the domestic market. That Is the 'nigger in the woodpile.' That is what you have got to pay your attention to, because as It stands to-day, the farmer is compelled to offer it In the domestic market first, and the surplus tends to pull down the price that he receives for the whole crop." Referring to broken Republican campaign promises of 1924, Governor Smith continued, "What did they mean by 'equality between agriculture and industries' T They meant to give the farmer the benefit of the tariff; they know they have not done It. The President knows it Candidate Hoover knows it." Governor Smith thea proceeded to show that Herbert Hoover, the Repub llcan candidate, has absolutely ig-- : nored this vital and fundamental part of the farm problem. Mr. Hoover Is against the McNarey-Hauge-n bill, was largely responsible for President Coolidge's two vetoes of that measure, and tho only suggestion he has ever made for solving the surplus problem is to starve enough farmers into bankruptcy so that there will nc longer be any surplus. Pointing out the harsh cruelty ol such a policy, which would mean thai millions of farmers would lose their homes and be driven Into the cities to And wprlc, Goyeroor Smith pledged himself to a constructive and humane method of saving the farmer from the unfair and ruinous oporation of the tariff. He said: "As 1 read the McNary Haugen bill, Its fundamental purpose Is to establish an effective control ol the sale of exportable surplus, with the cost Imposed upon the commodity benefited. For that principle the Democratic platfoi. squarely 6tand? and for that rlnciple I squtirely stand Mr. Hoover stands squarely opposed to this principle by which the fartnet could get the benefit of the tariff. "Here Is a clean cut issue, whicl the farmers and voters of this country must decide. 1 pledge to the farmers and people of the country that no stone will be left unturned to give im mediate and adequate farm relief by legislation, carrying into practice this-- ' principle for which my party and etand." . Whispering Campaign At Oklahoma City, pnlntlns to bis loiif. record In New York public atTaln and tirmJ ns Oo' trnor of the state, tlie secret and underhand oanipaisn beins wnEi'd by the Republ-icans to nrntiHB opposition to him on the grounds of bin rultelon. "There is no Krcattr mockery In the world today," stiid Governor Smith, "than the burning of the cross, the emblem of Christ, and nt the same time breathing hatred " i I have the ri",ht to say that If there I Is any citiz- n in this country who believes that I can prutiifitj Its welfare, that 1 am capable of steer in:; the ship of state safe-ly throuiih tiie nent four years, and then votes Rgainst me because of my religion he is n-- a real, pine, genuine American.' ti.- - yhitt j mat reiiqiuus creeds had made lis diJercnce to him in his appoint-ments tn cflico while Governor, Frotest-ant- s havlmj been named In the vast ma-jority of esses and nil creeds being rep-- n sented. High and Low Gmrman I High German Is becai It is spoken In the hilly and mov talnous midland and southern dla trieta. Low German is spoken in tit low and level northern sections. When Men Fougnt Hand lo Haiio. The most fearsome of nil tlio unclert Russian weapens wns tlio jjreitt battle-- ' ax. There were wonj 4ifferrnt tyv of these, but oil wtre alike lu Utiiia 4vwclf mott, ai huge prejortfi GCS ffii3Q'!e Uwt poles. Tha vpper posUon of the blade usually projected U I fantautie curve above the haft while' tka tower end bent toward Um pole, to Whieh it wal attacked by a WJog f wire, Wealth Without Labor. Thomas II. Swope, Kansas City mnl- - timilllonalre, always declared that he never earned a dollar of his millions. "All I did," he nsed to say. "wns to buy Kansas City real estate when peo-ple were .nnxlous to sell and sell it oc-casionally when they were anxious to buy, but I kept tiie moot ef it I Just aat back and loafed, while the people of Kansas City worked for me, and built a great city and ninde me rich." Neighborly Sorrow. When a strange young weman who Is indisputably pretty and well dressed moves into the neighborhood the neigh-bor women are sorry she has such a disagreeable voice. Ohio State Jour-nal. Cost Few Back in History The Keraa was divulged in U8. It waa first published by Abo Bekur l trj. SAYS FARMERS i NEED HOOVER ... :? MTARIFF Ccnf:33man Dickinson Warns Against Past Records of Democrats. PLATFORM IS EVASIVE Iowa Leader Declares Hoover Knew How to Handle Agrlcutural Problems. WOODSTOCK. la. Herbert Hoo-ver and a protective tariff was tlio specific recommended for the curing of farm Ills by Congressman L. J. Dickinson of Algoua, la., a leader of .. the farm bloo In the House, In an ad dress here this afternoon at the farm ere' meeting and Republican rally , "The record of the Democratic party has always been for a tariff for , revenue only," Congressman Dlckln son said, "and they have never boon converted to a tariff for protective r purposes. "Herbert Hoover, in his acceptance speech, declared 'an adequate tariff Is the foundation of farm relief.' He fur-ther declared that 'the domestic mar- - ' AT' HON. L. J. DICKINSON ket must be protected. I will use my office and influence to give the farmer the full benefit of our historic tariff policy.' "Protection of dairy commodities has greatly increased under the pro-- tective tariff policies as carried cut under the present Republican admin-Istj-atlo- Vf increased, by executive Vrder the tariff on dairy products from eight to twelve cents a pound. This domestic market can be preserved for Jthe American producer under the Re-publican policies, and it can be lost under the policy outlined by the Demo-cratic platform. "Apparently, to satisfy a cerialn group of farmers, a cleverly devised sentence was written into the Demo-cratic platform whereby the party pledges that an honest endeavor will be ' made to formulate a legislative plan whereby the losses in the con-trol of surplus crops will be charged back against the unit of the product. This Is a faint effort to describe the equalization fee. After the adoption of this platform, Governor Smith was ' quoted in the newspapers as saying that he was opposed to the fee, but that he pledged that the mechanics would be devised through conferences with the friends of agriculture to for-mulate a legislative program to carry out his platform pledges. This is the same problem over which a dispute has been raging for eight years. The .Democratic platform simply adds more confusion to an already con-fused situation. 'The pledge of Herbert Hoover is definitely certain. He knows In ad-vance how this problem can be han-dled. "Any conference he calls will be merely for the purpose of arrang-ing specific details. His pledge cre-ates t'i3 e?:reriiuental stage of such a picsrara. He believes agriculture can be organized to where it will be and by reason of his knowledge r.nd experience, he Is lu a position v.iicre'he can nead that Votes of Authority "The White House Spokesman Is a phrase coined by Washington news-paper men. It is not considered eth-ical to quote the President directly, M this expression is used, although, in fact, It is the President who speaks. Ha receives the newspaper men and answers questions orally that have been submitted to him previously la writing. NOTICE OP PUBLICATION. Statement of the Ownership. Manage-ment, Circulation. Et., Required by the Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912. Of the Bingham Bulletin, published weekly at Bingham, Utah, for October 1, 1928. State of Utah, County of Salt Lake,. BS. j Before me, a Notary in and for tho State and county aforesaald, person- - ally appeared Howard A. Jarvia, who having been duly aworn according to I law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of Bingham Bulletin, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state-- ment of the ownership, management etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, ' required by the act of August 24. , 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, towit: That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing eJitor, and business managers are: Howard A. Jarvls. 2. That the owner Is: Howard A. Jarvls. 3. That the known bondholder!, mortgagees, and other security hold-ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort-gages, or other securities, are: "Walter C. Adams, Mabel Adams Howard A. Jarvls, II. Gust, J. L. Ewing. HOWARD A. JARVIS. Sworn and subscribed before me this 13th day of October, 1928. G. A. PAULOS, Notary Public; My commission expires February 1, 1932. REPORT OF CONDITION of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BINGHAM CANYON , IN TIIE STATE OF UTAH at the close of businef 3 October 3rd,1928. CHARTER NO. 11631 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ; .'. ...$209,677.77 Overdrafts - - 2,431.83 United States Government Securities owned 652.40 Other Bonds, Stocks, and securities owned 54,333.00 Banking House 67,602.92 Frniture and Fixtures . 5,645.22 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 15,416.76 Cash and Due from Banks 76,021.09 Outside Checks and other Cash Items 3,826.97 Other Assets - - 1,500.00 $437,107.96 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in : 100,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,146.83 Reserved for Interest, Taxes, etc 1,051.30 Cashiers Checks 10,291.45 Demand Deposits - 143,569.07 Time Deposits - - - 156,049.29 $437,107.96 STATE OF UTAH, County of Salt Lake, ss : I, E. Chandler, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know-ledge and belief. E. CHANDLER. Cashier. Sbscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of October, 1928. C. L. COUNTRYMAN, Notary Public. CORRECT ATTEST: GEO. E. CHANDLER, LEONARD A. WILLIS, BRENT T. LYNCH. Directors. Senator Know tho Game "Here's a matter that demands axcUUattfi CS GXttttt citizen. "De 70m feel that y8 vjstder-Utan-d ltr asked Senator Sorghum. Thoroughly 1" "Then take my ad-ji-and hesitate. After we get through with an Investigation, yon wont feel as if yon know a thing about it" Washington Star. Careless Pedestrians. Leaving boase for Ma place of lui ness, a mnn of calculating mind vi. discover that valuable tiruo t Vr! " want of consideration by others fof in commonest rights of thoroughfare, friend of mathematical bent hus cnl , Inted that n hundred years of notr.i; working time are lost every dn.y the streets of New York by tlu.ir.V less people who take the left of : sidewalk Instead of the right, vl.n negligent In Grossing th strcotx m hold up traffic or become imnctiS hospitals by inviting aocldon. Friday and Saturday, October 19-2- 0 " I nmTFiT'T' V Ta...-v.- -tt. f - .s ZSZJ , r. i 1 i I I OUR ANNUAL FALL ' STRDLL KNOW y p - ; HEALTH SOAP . .U IUI 1 1 vi ,i iiHWvA1 3 for 190 6 for 370 Lfc3 ti $0&&Zif: 12 for coo K2 Colgate's Big Bath Soapi v loe palmolive soap P 3 for 25c 12 for SSc luUSS S li: Vl'-Il- 4 for 260 12 for 730 t-- Yardley's Old English 0C 0 (M $1 flfl 1 . . 12for69c 10c Lux Lavender Soap Jjb U IUI ? 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W XOcFELSNAPTHA 15c Lux IJjO AtM SOAP Flakes Pipe Flush II AfnrORr 3for25 12c Melo 105 3 for 27C plg " WIMBiW Large size 10c Sapolio . 8C S. M 5c Crystal While Soap . . 5 for 21 C 230 ' 15c bon ami, n ur w Jf n Ec White Kbg Laundry Bar5 for 105 S,nic f 'it 23c Rinso. large size 180 j faff SJS 5 fdf 1SC U H fTSIfy COc WHITE KING WASH- - 4 fPm i? miVrH n r In $ 2 packages " '.Wlif'il ;d UkJi USdJf. .....,,.2sc W Sings Hoover Praises - iA .f; ' ' --,' ; . Mies Marion Tjtlley has Jslned ths ranks of Herbert Hoover supporters. |