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Show i a f ' Motor Car Magnate Quits "Big Ten" I . ,,,,-- , ,, ., jTM-w- l , , .I, ,(W,WW1 I km f Refere Eldrldj IA tlon during a oonfereno gam. ' jl pLARENCH B. BLDR1DGE, aalea J manager of th Rao Motor Car Company, Laming, Mich, baa an-nounced nil resignation aa a "Big Tan" football raferaa on account of the pressure of work. Mr. Eldrldge began hla aporta earear at tba aga of II aa aporta writer for tba Dally Reporter. Three Rivera. Mich. ' He became a "bug" on sport ntlea and atatlatlca. and, on entering tba Unlverelty of Michigan In 1104 at the age of II he became aporta eorreapondent for Detroit and Chicago papera and quickly attained an unuaual reputa-tion aa football referee and baee-ba- ll umpire. In ltd he umpired hla flrat profeaalonal baaebaU game In the South Michigan League and followed thla vocation from then until till with that organlaatlon. tba Southern League, the Central League and aa relief urapl e with the American League In 1914 and lll. During the latter aervlce he waa alao practicing law la Chi-- , cngo. '' Mr. Eldrldge began refereelng college football gamea In 107 and haa been extremely acUve la thla work In the Western ConTerenoe from 1(2 until the present He baa been with Reo for thirteen years and haa been aalea manager approximately one year. He haa been aporta writer for a doaen of the largest papera In th United SUtea. Mr. Eldrldge la one of the moat aggressive and progressive ex- - , ecutivea in the motor world, e.uall- - ties that have grown tbrough, hla long connection with outdoor com- - : petitlve aporta. ' ' " " ' ., - ' " .. '. - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postofflce at Bingham C yon, Utah, under the act of Congress of March 2, 1879. J. R. Jarvia, Editor and Manager. Subscrption price for one year in advance, $2.00. - HEART AHACT PROVES FATAL TO RIRS BUTTERFIELD Mrs. Ellenor Butterfield, 58, of Copperfield died suddenly of a heart attact at her home Mon-day. Mrs. Butterfield has been a resident of Copperfield for the past 12 years. Surviving her are her husband, two step-childre- n, Bertha and James Butterfield three brothers, James IL Park Butte, Mont, "William Park, Lark, Utah and Joseph Park, Riverton. Also one sister, Mrs. A, Thomp-son, Lark, Utah. : WANTED Men or Women to work full or spare time demon-strating: the "MOTHER HUB-BARD BOILER WASH BOARD" No rubbing, no lame backs, no metal to tare clothing and scratch hands. Indorsed by "Good House Keeping." For further information write to the Home Supply Company, 413 Felt Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. CLEANING I : yillU: .aW ' INDIANS! REDSKINS! "CHIEF BIG BOY" and his Musical Redskins The only, trveling fullblooded Indian Orchestra in the World A J S Playing the latest dance and novelty numbers now the vomie throughout the ait. alan intrn. ducing Chief Big Boy's own novelty. THE INDIAN TOM-TO- M FOX TROT BINGHAM BALL ROOM SATURDAY, November 16th Red Hot Music RED HOT REDMEN WANTED A . man and wife to take care of 1 7 rooms. Will give a furnished apartment and 15.00 a month. Copperfield ? Copperfield Hotel 2nHtwww Bingham Mercantile Go. V IfOHODUCING NOS. 744 and 755 I Two entirely new numbers in I PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY Which offer the ultimate in style and (J CA1',''!-- , S quality at . ! 1 .OU The woman who does not wish to pay more than a dollar 1 j : and, a half for her hosiery need look no further. These5 are 1 two of the most outstanding values we have ever offered. I This hosiery upholds the enviable Phoenix reputation for careful knitting, graceful shape, shimmering slik. .: ,..-..,.'..'- I CANYON CONFECTIONERY AND 4 GROCERY I SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE I A Complete Line of Groceries I Also I Fancy needlework department, in connection I Hand work Embroidery Crochet I Plaiting and finishing for Ladies, Misses and I Children ' .. ' ... f " ; H 1 ASK FOR II ' ' . ' " 744 Fine gauge chif-- II I v4 fon hoisery, silk-to-to- p IfT IK silk plaited foot; I French nee ll M 1 1 j P 7 Fine gauge semi- - II iV service hosiery; silk-to- - I 8 i top; mercerized foot; j 11 ""il narrow square heel. . . . III l liairaillilMilffi I Bixxg:lX4a,TYi Merc. Co. "" "THE BIG STORE" ".. lanieThTetaTMlalelatM Bin,rham Stae Line' " . Blniam Depot : Main and Carr.'-Fork- . cj Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at . - 8, 9 and 11 a. m. . 1, 35, 7 and 9 p. m." Salt Lake ty Office Semloh Hotel 107 a 2nd South -- . Phone Was. 1069 - - SCHEDULE' leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9, and 11 a. m. 1, 8, 5; 7, 9 and 11 p. m. -- ' FARES One way" l fl.50 i j Round Trip ?2.60 j j I O'Donnell & Co Funeral Directors Canyon,,, Utah Phone 17 Salt Lake Phone Wasatch 6461 'J J AVOID TYPHOID 1 Boil your drinking water. 2 Boil your milk, . 3 Eat only cooked fruit and vegetables. '. 4 KILL THE FLIES. 5 Keep way fro sick people 6 Be inoculated. i i BINGHAM -- SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. Archie Clark entertained .; members of the Emanon club and other guests at a supper at the , Elizbeth Tea room Wednesday eveninp of last week The guests were seated at) one long table which had as a centerpiece a huge green bowl filled with pink sweet peas. Places were marked for Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs. A. C. Lar- - ? ick, Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. O. "S. Jensen, Mrs. Gwsn Heaston Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. Neva Abel, Mrs. IL C. McShane, Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Peter Service, Miss ' Mary Robertson, Miss Hazel Bou-gaar- d, Miss Winnie McMahan, Miss Dora Hansen, Miss Vera Baer, Mrs. Jeannette Ingolls and Mrs. Nettie Smith. The invited guests were former members of the Emanon club. Mrs. Paul Richards entertained at a bridge party Wednesday of last week at her home on Main Street. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs. Joseph Norden, Mrs. David Wat-- 1 kins, Mrs. David Lyon, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. IL R Atkin, Mrs. George Bihler, Mrs. Eugene Chanler, Mrs. Will ' Trevarthen, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur was hostess to the U. O. I. G. club at the home of Mrs. James Denver Thursday evening of last week. . Prizes at five hundred were won by Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. Ray Buckler A delicious supper was served to Mrs. Denver, Mrs. Buck-le, Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mrs. Miles McDonld, Mrs. Hazel Fen ton, If.n. Clinton Poulson and Mrs. Janibelle Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. James Denver en-tertained members of the II and C club Wednesdy evening at their home in Copperfield. Mr. anQ Mrs. Harvey Oarrity entertained at supper folowing the Armistice dance. Eleven guests were present. Miss Mary Blades of Salt Lake was the guest of . Mrs. Robert Hone Monday. Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. Janibelle Sullivan were Salt Lake visitors Monday. ; Mrs. Rex Tripp and Mrs. Archie Clark entertained the American Legion Auxiliary at Mrs. Tripp's home Friday evening. An interest-Armiati- ce Day program was giv-en, with te address on "War and Peace"' given by lie v. Walter A. McClengham. Readings were giv-en by Miss Genevieve Miller and Miss Hope Ingals. Fifteen new members were initiated into the ) auxiliary. The national colors were used to decorate the rooms, . v. ith the same color scheme car-- , riexl out in the refreshments. , Thirty-fiv- e members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lutzker en-- i tertained a party of friends after the Armistice dance Monday eve-ning. The guests included Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ilendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Miss Ada Clays, Miss Eva Clays, Miss Ted "Ward and Mr. T. IL McMul-lcn- . " . . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard an-nounce t'he birth of a son on Fri-day, November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Copperton, announce the birth cf a daughter, Tuesday, Nov. 12. Tv Mrs. Emma Nichols left Satur-day for Portland, Oregon, where she will visit with Mrs. W. E. Hocking. , Mrs. 'James Caulfield entertain-ed at a luhcheon Tursday. Cov-ers were laid for Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Mack Tole, Mrs. Louis Keef er and Mrs. Frank Davis. . a a Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. Let Jones, Mrs, Arthur Macke, Mrs . J. D. Shilling, Mrs. Andrew An-derson and Mrs. Gordon Zwalley, Prizes ae bridge were won by Mrs. Bolman and Mrs. Buchman. Mr. and Mrs. David Watkin left Saturday for Pocatello where they will make their home, Mr, . ' Watkins has accepted a position with the Scout Council at the .s': Idaho City. ,."': ' Mrs. C. E. Addcrly and Miss i Daisy Bogart left last week for an indefinite stay in Long Beach, ' California. Mrs. Howard McColeman left Thursday for Lbs Angeles, where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. Maude Jones. Mrs. Paul Richards entertained Friday afternoon at a delightful bridge party. High scores were won by Mrs. L, C. Doty and Mrs. Will Myers. Luncheon was serv- - ed to Mrs. Doty, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, ; Mrs. Ilrvey Qarrity, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. Leland Walk-er, Mrs. Horace Aveu, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Lawrence Snow, ; Mrs. Frank Wardlaw, Mrs. Boyd t Barnard, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Miss Jennie Buchman, and Mrs. Leslie Breckon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe Monday eve-ning of last week. Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. James Barkle and Mrs. Stanley Jacques attended a meeting of the Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary at. Magna, . Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. A. C. Larick entertained the Martha Sewing Circle Wed-- nesday afternoon of last week at ; the Masonic hall. Refreshments ". : were served to Mrs. John Robert)-- ' son, Mrs. Vern Christensen,' Mrs. . Boyd Barnard, Mrs. J. A, Ingols, Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. Bert Thomas," Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. John West, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. John Roberts, and Mrs. W. W. Showal-ter- . Mrs. IL R. Atkin was hostess to the Ladies Civic club Thursday evening of last week. After the regular business meeting refresh-ments were served. Mrs. George Robbe held the lucky number for the silk quilt which was raffled by the club. Mrs. Wayne Shelley is visiting with relatives at Shelley, Idaho. ' Mrs. Ray Watson entertained the Just-a-Mer- e club Wednesday of last week at her home in Cop-perfield." IVizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Vaughn Christensen and Mrs. Charles Sullenger. Cov-ers at, luncheon were laid for Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Sullenger, Mrs. Robert Rodda, Mrs. Heber. Nich-ols,' Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. George Anderson,. Mrs. Frnk Mead, Mrs,' Basil Doman, Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mrs. Howard Fisher and Mrs. Janibelle Sullivan. Sarljr BaglUb Novelist Jane AuMeu whs una of the most tgmoua of tillsti novelists. Stie bad the adrintaf of education fur in perlor to that of most girl of bei luy. Sa was educated bj her father. Jane waa Hie youngest of aeven chil-dren, of whom only one other waa a rlrt. Her father was rector of Star msod. hear Basingstoke, la Hnmp-(hJr- Ijer aha lived for the first 29 fears of her Ufa. 8ht to said to bavi how the founder 0f the domestic aoraL AN IMPORTANT PRECEDENT Western progress has always been made in direct ratio to min-ing progress. It was the dis-covery of metals that started the surge of population toward the Pacific nearly a century ago. And mining has remained the major industry in many states. A curtailment of raining opera-tions would be felt 'adversely by every other industry.' Mining em-ploys hundreds of thousands of men and contributes a large share of the general prosperity. It at-tracts capital, home owners and labor to the Western Empire. Now the eyes of the west have turned toward Utah, where the stage is set for the settlement of a problem that may determine whether mining is to progress or go backward. For many years mine taxes have been increased to the benefit of other industries and groups. Consequently a crisis has been reached. No In-dustry can progress in the faoe of exorbitant: taxation and unfriend-ly legislation. : A speeial committee is to short-ly suggest a tax plan to the Utah Legislature. Mining is more than willing to. carry its fair share of the government expanses; it asks only for a fair deal. The decision is up to the people of the state who, through their elected repre-sentatives, must set a precedent of vital importance to the future of the entire west. . Can't Reach Market The n t'utun tuy thai though Paraguay ta noted fur lis won derfirl arange crops, the oranges err allowed te go to waste by the thou sands because of lack of transport)) thin. In the republic there art onlj 274 nlleg of railroad and practically no highways which penetrate the re glona where oraqges grow. Oranges nlaed near the rnllrood and near the raragnay river are shipped In target qnantltlea to Bnenog Aires. . j a"t sssswwaaaaasjsasassssssssssssMee "i (Mps. How to Play I wVir Wynne Fertfusoa ' 'jnT Author cf 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIPOg Cepyrlut,y29,byHoyfc,Jr, - - ; f - ARTICLE No. 5 " i ''''.), In one of our preceding articles, a very interesting band waa given that was played at aa Auction Bridge Tournament at Chicago and the state-ment waa made that none of the experts made game on this hand la the analysis given, a number of ways of playing the hand were considered, some of which ecured game and some of which did not. It baa remained tor one of our correapoadeots m Sua FraAciece te figure out a aoiutiea. ttiat scene to ' have ae defense. This solution, is so .' 1 ngenioua oe! interesting that the band is repriated, together wuh the aokitioa. It is now up to the readers to analyse this solution and lee if there is any defense: ; , Diamonds JO, 7,6, f Spade --rA, Q, 10 . . :v ;.'" v Hearta ' V Hearts r--K, 7, 5, 4 , CIuIjs A,W,, $ ' Y i Ouba K. 7,6,4 i - Diamonds A, K, Q, J tA- - , Bj D'utmonda S,:2 " ..' Spadca J,6, 4, i " 2 ..x. V; padca-uoue- 'i .'; V- - ' Kearta A, Q, 6, 5 v chQ.3,i - y.-.- i Diamonds none ' . - ' Spades K.9.S.7. j.3 ' No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one spade. A bid one no trump. Y bid two spades and B bid three dia-monds. Z bid three spades, A bid (our diamonds, Y bid four apadr. B aad Z - pasted. A doubled, all passed and A opened the king of diamonds. How should Z plan the play of the hands? Sluium: "I believe the hand can nuke four and game by the declarer trumping the first diamond lead and then leading a small club. If second hand passes, play the nine of chibs in ' the dummy, the trick being taken by - the king in the fourth hand. (It makes no difference if second band takes with the ace). Presume the fourth hand then leads a diamond which is trumped , by declarer, who make another small club lead which is taken by the ace in the second hajsd. Then a third diamond lead which k trumped again. Declarer then leads a trump which trick b woe in the dummy by the ten spot Dummy then leads the jack of hearts and then the ten of hearts which is tramped by the second hand. Presume this hand to . then lead the fourth diamond which is trumped by declarer who then leads the king of spades, overtdkes in the - dummy, exhausts trumps, and plays hearts and finally the good enieen of . .dubs. Defense baa three trkis, two cluba and one trumped heart. How about it?" One of the interesting phases of ; Auction that appeals to most phjyers is a comparison of one's own pime with that Of players of other sections or countries. A tourneraoot has tut been 'conducted in England in which the . following; hands were submitted for t' cntapetiuon. Figure out th correct bid ta each instance and compare your results with the analyses sad the . . awards of the Judge ta the English competition that will be give in th next article. Such comparison should be most interesting. 2 ia always the dealer aad the other players tit around the Ul4 as follow: ..' ' .. "t T t ,'. iA Bi -- t Z t J. ' At tove all in the first game, where Z aaye 'Na Bid's A, "One Heart"; Y; "Two Clubs," what ahould B say.; hatting Spades, J, 10, 9. 6, 3; Hearts, 9; Diamonds. A. K, 5 ; Clkbs, A, 10, 7 S. At love all in' rubber game, where Z bids Three Spades", what should ,A say, hoMfng Spades, K, , 7, ,.Si Hearts, K, Q, J, 10, 8, J, 2; Diamonds, . 4 ; Claris, none? .' "t, 4. Z V one game, no score taecoad game, where Z'bide "One and A "Twc Hearts what should Y " mrf, holding Spadea, K, 5, .4, S, 1; ' a Hearts, K, J, 10, 9, 7i Diamonds, none, Crabs. A, t, 6? ; 5. At love all ia rubber game, where Z bM "Two Spades,", what should A say, holding Spades, Q, 6; Hearts, A, K Q, J;' Diamonds, K, Q. J, 4?-- . ' . "4. Z Y nil, A B IS in robber game, ,, where Z bids "One fad A "Two Diamonds," what should Y any, ' holding Spades, A, 9, 6, 4, 3; Hearts, 9, 6; Diamond. 7, 6, 4; Clubs, 8, 5, 3? 7. At love all in rubber game, where . the bidding was: Z '.'One Heart"; A, . "Two Clabs"; Y and B,. "No Bid"; Z, "Two iamonda"; and A, "No Did," what ahould Y aay, holding Spades, J, 6, 4 ; Hearta, Q. 7 ; Diamonds, "" , 6; Clubs, A, K, 10. S, 4, 3? 8. At love all in rubber game, where the biddtag waa; Z, "One Spade"; A, "Double"; Y, 'Two Diamooda"t3. "Two Spadea'S Z, "Two A, 'Double"; V, "Three Diamonds:'8 B and Z, "No Bid"; A, "Double''-- and B. "No Bid", what ahould Z aay. holding Spadca, A, Q, 9, S. 4; Hearta, K. 10, 5; Diamonds, none; aubaTK,Q,J,4,4? 9. At leva all ia first game, what should Z ay, holding Spades, J, 9, I; Hearts, A. 9; Diamonds, A, K, Q, J, 9,7,5;auba,47 .. . , l6. Z Y ; A B U in rubber game, where Z bid "One Heart" and A "One Spade"; what ahoidd Y aay, holding Spades, 4, 3; Hearta, 9. (, 5, J: J, t( Cluba, Q, 1, 6, 4, 3? 11. At love all i ivU)er rame, what should Z sy holding Spades, KL O. 8, 6; Hearts, K, ). 7; Dimonds, K, Q; Cluba, W,;S,3? . iVt Y lit A B 1J la rubber game, I where Z bid "On : A, "DooWe"; V, "Na Bid"; B, "two Spades"; and Z, "Three Heart." ( what . should A say, fcoldiag Spades. K, 10; Hearta, A. rs 4; Diajnonda, Q, J, 9, 4. 3; Cluba, K, 10, St . . .") ' . . - - - --' f I '. ' : ' 1. Z Y 18; A B nil in rubber game, when Z bids "Two Spades," and A and Y aay "No Bid," what ahould B aay, holding Spade, 8, ; Hearta, A, 10, 9; Diamonds, A, K, 4; Cluba, A,K,aj. - SPANISH FOE BEGDTCTEllS Evening class will start soon. Pupils are now enrolling. Those intereste may receive furtfier in-formation by calling, Phone 209. Bells Ht Always Cast The earliest 11 Is were prnhaMf t cast, but mad of plirtes riveted gether. An example I Si fat rick's bell preserved at Belfast, trt land, which la 6 Incite high and adorned wttb gold and silver filigree work. It I believed that tt la rate bell which I alluded to In th TJflatat nnali of Mix. t . Land of Cloves Frvm the Ixluml l femzlhar come the hulk ot the world supply nl Clovea, there being almost 6,000,000 . trees to twe In th Indoatry tbar. - Oil oi iniercour . ' Good breeding la the art Of ahowln men, by external ilgna, th Internal regard we have for them. It arise from good sense. Improved by convers-ing with good eouipanj.Catn, Origin of Knitting Who waa the first one to knit la unknown. "That. It 1 an . ancient art ta proved by pair of eocka, loose 1 Quitted Is Una goati' wool, belns found on an Egyptian mammy of the data 7000 B. O. m m e point ot littered A government bulletin says: "A rab-bit too easily caught haa something th matter with It" Referred to th college boy who think he la e, devil rlth the Indite Exchanei |