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Show ' ' , : : - ;. --r , THE BINGHAM NWWS. RINfiHAM. UTAH . ., : ." : - : please were appreciated.'.' MIsa Emma Sandatrom toucblngly rendered solo, composed in memory ortruscV Miss Meyerhoffer accompanying oa the pi-lin- " " v, ., Chips and Shavings From Lark Mr. and Mrs. Will Callaway have left Iiflrk and wilt make-- tbelr borne permanently at Blnffdale. We note with pleasure of the Im-proved condition f Clarence Hatt at the Dr. F. E. Straup hospital In Bing-ham. Edward Penpraze left camp this week for Reno, Nevada, where bo will work a gold prospect for some of our capitalists. Mrs. Harry Kuphaldt of the' Ranah returned home the past week after spending the winter months as the guest of her two daughters, Mrs. V. B. McKhn nnd Misg Stella Kuphaldt in San Francisco. Miss Stella Kuphaldt: will sail this week for an extended trip to Honolulu and other points of. Interest in the Hawaiian Inlands. Miss trertrude Webster, a former resident of Lark, the charming daugh-ter of Mrs. Ben Webster of Salt Lake City, became the bride of L. E. Col-bur- n at Tooele on Monday last The young couple are well known and high-ly respected and their many friends wish them every Joy over tin matri-monial sen. . Under the supervision of Mrs. It. P. Nell and Mrs. E. Olson Easter Services were Ivou ut tlie Irk Ward House .by ..the Sunday .S.ehovJ .children,., JThe endeavors of tlie young children to i" ' V ( pervlslon WIS) ye'nrsTiTTd'J Think you will see I won't do anything' wrong again, but wUl reform myself If I . j don't, then sentence me to death next- - v - - - ' time.", The Judge sentenced him to prison ' , for 13 moHhs and panned sonleuces ''' varying from three months to two and n hulf years oh the' others. AH the prisoners then thanked the Jinte, and the blacksmith added that he nod his friends gladly accepted th sentence, NeW York Tribune. . ' ODD PLEAS MADE TO JUDGE Defendants In Berlin Court Evidently Were Not of the Ordinary Type of Malefactors. A strange request has been made In a Berlin court by a blacksmith. Paul Walter, who has been passing himself off In Berlin as Prince Pless. He and four friends were on trial for burglary and the blacksmith demanded: "1 request that I be condemned to denth If not. then Rend mn to nrlnon for life, so that I shall be rendered harmless 10 society." , When the surprised Judge said he could not grant sdeh a request Walter said : "Well then, put me under police su-- OBRARIAN MADE GOOD GUESS Mystified at First, He Finally ReaU lzd Just What Volume the Lady .(.., "V": Was Looking For. ' The recent death of John KendrUk Bangs bus recalled an ..Incident that happened recently In one of the brunch libraries. A woman entered one eve-ning just before closing time and after wandering aimlessly about without finding anything thut seemed to plerse her. finally came to the desk to con-sult the librarian coucerulng her need She suld thut a friend of hers had rec-ommended, a book as being especially good, and would, the librarian pleas tell her where It was kept. The name of the book, she said, wus "The House Built on the Sticks." ; The librarian looked puzzled. Vision of certain Biblical references to houses built on the sands came to mind, but this one was uufamlllur to her, so she set about questioning the woman to find out more about It No, the woman didn't know what it was about, Y,'-she did remember the author's name. Dungs. Immediately there came an Il-luminating Idea, and the librarian went to the shelf and took dowu ltangn' "Houseboat on the Styx," aud sent n satisfied patrou home to enjoy her newly found treasure. Indianapolis News. j nal Jottings ; Around Bingham Attorney 4frjKCoIe la busy at his Delta oi'tice thlWeek. .... r Eric Olso has filed suit to recover moneys leD't by htm fw safe keeping at the former business of S. J. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Strong and fam-- 4 i- - are recently arrivals in camp from I Osgood, Mo. ." T , 'Deputy Sheriff Joe Mellch of the Highland Boy district Is confined to ' his, home: with an acute attack of C rheumatism. V The many friends of Mrs. Jemme Bourgard will learn with pleasure that she Is now recuperating nicely from her recent Illness. Vv. Bowland returned to Bingham the past week after visiting with friends In LeudvUle, Colo. Mrs. Bow-lan- d and yoSgg son will remain there for anjndwttnite period. fiT''vudltor Hardy of the Western Union Telegraph Co. visited camp recently and congratulated Miss Mae Teter, the uew operator on her efficient work. . Mrs. L. B. Teter, Miss Teter's mother, recently arrived here from Ontario, I Oregon. f The many friends of Will II.Tre- - varthea will learn with pleasure of the recent announcement of Lis en-gagement to Miss Jessie Robertson. Mr. Trevarthen is connected with the clerical forces of the U. S. Mine and Is popular. The many friends in Bingham of Mrs. Orissa Celleventtra, now of - Sprlngville, will be pleased to learn tliat she has been elected President " of the .Rebekah Assemhly of Utah at - me 1. u. vi. r . con'"vention at itovo this week. M. S. Gibson, former chief iterator of the Western Telegraph Co. tiere, is now at Portland, Oregon, with the same company. Mr. Gibson suffered ill health whilst In Bingham on ac count of the altitude. He Is now im-proving nicely. Did it ever occur to you? That If you think the "Bingham News" Is worthy of a place in your home tell others, if not, tell us. That many a beautiful girl spoils her appearances by too' much decor- - aUnS. - , . : ' That Bill CoUIns's Baseball Returns Board at the "Dianwnd" makes Bill's place one of the most popular Resorts In camp these days. : That some of the patients at the Dr. P. E. Straup Hospital hate to leave-W- hy? ' ' - That the pessimist sneers and scoffs at everything. He knows more than all the world and feels the weight of his Importance'. '' That Normalcy does not mean" there will be no taxes to pay. ' . That the Indefatigable efforts of the officials of the Town Library should be appreciated by every citizen in camp. That it will not take the business men of Bingham long to awaken, pro-vided they are given the opportunity. That what we sow hy thinking and doing, so shall we reap. That no one desires to be humiliated but some woman will do it. That the girl who ran around all winter with a bare chest is suffering from the heat this chilly eprlng. Tliat tlie girls , acknowledge Jim's ability as a chaperon. That wlnen a wedding card 1b needed Clark at the Bingham News Job Plant can show you some dandles at rea-sonable prices. That when you want a real printing job done eifll and se .Clarlt t the Bingham News office or Phone '91. That men who are slow and sure are more valuable than those who rush around like a poppy dog trying to catch lu tall. . That a contest bo decide on the big-- 1 gest liar In the county would be dlffU cult with politicians barred. That Radio may enable us to see ourselves as others see-u-s. . - iiata statesman Is a politician who rises above politics. That strikes like matrimony are peuceiul ai tlie start. IChat wo are nnxhms 'to see "Buller" 'n lue niatr.nionial fold. That when a wild young mnn gets married he should settle down so that his wife may get the credit for re-forming him. That public sentiment is always loaded, all It needs Is for someone to pull the trigger. That It's ensy to convince a mnn he Is sick, but hard to make him believe he Is crazy. '. ' " That the Town Board are some of their (ordinances. That It Is easier to get along with disagreeable weather than with dis-agreeable people. . That self control Is a simple matter of looking over the early strawberries and ordering a pound of dried prunes. PUT OFF INQUIRY ; lOi INDUSTRY No Present Investigation ; of . Working Conditions of Woman Garment Workers. - UNABLE TO AGREE ON SCOPE Until Employers and Employees Can Set Together on That and Othsr Controverted Matt re, Noth-In- g Will Be Done. Inquiry Into the women's garment making Industry lu New York, which was agreed to when the strike of gar nient makers came to an end through the mediation of Secret urlee Hoover find Davis, has been called off. Until the employers and employees ran agree on the scope of the investlga- - Won and other controverted matters it will be In abeyance. Secretary Davis anuounced the In-vestigation had fallen through. De-partment officials who have been im-mediately concerned with relations In the Industry predicted a new agree-ment can be worked out between the Cloak, Suit and SUIrt Manufacturers' Protective association and the Inter national Ladles' Garment Workers' Union before June 1, the date ou which the present contract expires, thereby preventing a strike this sum-mer. : Efforts to bring about the investiga-tion under the dlre,ctfou of a neutral commission have been In progress since Jan. 11. Nominations for the personnel of the commission were re-quested of employers and employees. The employers sent In a list of names at once, but the union did not submit Its list for forty days. Best Way to Warm Hie Hands. During a ' severe winter, n silence lecturer was delivering an address to a very small audience. i Presently a, shabbily dressed mnn entered the ball. It was' apparent that the man appreciated the lecturer's re-- f ' murks, for he had not been listening many minutes JteTore be begun to ap-pla-vigorously. 5 " Ills enthusiasm stimulated tho rest - " of the audience, and from that moment the " applaasetrewrefjuent and unanl- - PUus,'n15a tfie' remalhI$frthe-lec- ?. s " iure passed off splendidly. , ' ' The lecturer, feeling grateful to his apparently enthusiastic listener, ac- - . t costed him as he was leaving, and , exclaimed, heartily: "I was delighted to notice that you appreciated my re-- $ nmrks." , "Appreciated nothlnM" said the f man. "I didn't even know what you was talkin' about. I seed the lector -- was free, an', as It was cold 0111 side, I came In. I was clappln' to warm myself 1" Philadelphia Inquirer. ; - - iS-- .-. . Lark Society Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peterson of Rock Springs, Wyoming, are the gues3 of Mr. and Mrs. Loulg Peterson. ' Ralph Turpln was pleasantly sur-prised by a number of young friends Thursday evening of last week. The time was spent in playing games. Luncheon was served. ' . : ' Mr. nndMrs.R. P. Nell were agree-ably surprised by a number bf friends last Thursday evening. Cards were played and prizes . awarded to Mrs. Nell and Mr. D. Thomas. Luncheon was served. ' ' ",l The many friends f Miss Mildred Chrlstensen will be pleased to learn after several weeks' confinement in her home with muscular . rheumatism Is now sufficiently recovered to ap-pear on the street. Miss Nan Gamache of Bingham was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Olsen Thursday. A number of the young people of Lark surprised Miss Lucy Roe Thurs-day evening at the home of her grand-mother, Mrs. H. Kupholdt. The time was spent in dancing and playing games. A midnight luncheon was serv-ed to twenty-fou- r. Mrs. John Steel entertained In hon-or of her on, Leonard, Friday even-ing. Dancing was the main feature of the evening and luncheon was serv-ed to the Misses Lucy Roe, Emma Sandstrom, Mary Peterson, Vera Nord-ber- g and Alfred Atkinson, Cloyd Dal-to- John Prouse and Leonard Sted. Intelligent Caddy "What Is eomldered a good score on v these i:nks?" "Well," replied the youth-ful caddy solemnly, "most of the gents tries to do It In as few strokes at they can, but It gln'r'lly take some more." London Windsor. ", ' Exhaustive .:,., lie (proposing)-- - "I've saved up enough to llye ut the rate of CIQ.OOO a year." She "For how longT He "Oh, six months." Boston Trans-cript. 'A HAS DISCOVERED NEW FORCE Londoner Glvee Interesting Descrip-tion of Manner In Which He Made Important Find. A simple carbon rod has been dis-covered by A. E. Balnes, a leading of London, which If held in the hands five minutes will recharge the humuu system with nerve energy that lasts 12 hours. He says it l nothing new, but, on the contrary, was known to the ancient Egyptians, tie said the secret of It was lost many centuries ago. Mr. Balnea said Uuu years ago while he was standing In the British museum 'before a painted lime-stone sculpture of Kharfra, an Egyp-tian king of the fourth dynasty, who built the second of the great pyraiullx of Gizeh,' he noticed the figure was holding , two 8uuill rods shaped some-thing like the grip 011 a bicycle. There-after qe began a series of long ex-periments to discover Ike aubstaace which the king held, but be failed in his search until one day when be was ; trying to Improve the microphone, tor which he prepared several carbon pen- - , ells, which had been hardened by a special process of ills ovva. He said j that quite accidentally he touched ne of these curbuu pencils and was sur- - prised to find ttmt ids gnlvauic deflee-- tlon swung from positive to negative. ' This led to further exiieriuients, aiui he finally touiul that the ordinary arc carbon, wheu Itardeaed by hi process. gave out a force which could iut be ' distinguished from nerve force. Tlte i bars are about six indies long and are capped at Um euda with celluloid. Mr. Balnea asserted the carbon rods have been of great aid in treating raises of nervous breakdown, deafness, anemia and many other complaiuts. He de-clared lie did not know what the uesr force was. GENERAL LABOR NEWS Union plumbers of Fort Worth, Tex-as, voluntarily reduced their daily wages from $10 to $9. The scale Is ef-fective April 1. Contracts for signal and Interlock-ing " plant Improvements this year, amounting to $700,000, lmve been let by the Northern Pacific railway. , Hoisting engineers of St. Louis, vot-ed to accent a cut In their wages from $1.25 n hour to H.ISH cents an hour, Tlie reditced en!e becomes effective t once. '. Mines m Zncateas are opening again and fright rates are generally more favorable N shippers, according to min-ing men in El Pno who have mteresta To the Mexican state. " ; Anticipation of a ninrked dwllne In nnslness, owing to the mine strike, was given by the Chicago & Alton rood as a reason for laying off ISO employ-ees f the B1"inlngton till.) shops. Compulsory nrliltmtlon of labor dis-putes m Norway Is provided for In a bill wlopted by the lngtlng. Tlie mens-tir- e Is m the same form as when It pnwd the oddsting. It therefore be-rm- es a law. Two hundred men wont buck to wrk at the National Flreprooflng work at Hobart. Ind., which has been Mle since last fall. Improved bus'ness conditions make certain that the plant will be. operated several months. Idle freight cars on March 15 to-taled SuljU", a decrease of 7.135, com-pared with the 89S.982 on March 8, according to report to the American Ibiilway association. Surplus con! cars la good repair numbered 79,803, a de-crease of 6.(501. Meuiters of the Sheet Metal Work-ers4 union in Syracuse, N. Y., voted to accept a wage cut of from $1 an hour to 00 cents. The contractors agreed fo concessions which will make the working conditions better for tlie men. Tlie new scale will be effective May 1. This ends a lockout that has been to force for several weeks. The Round Oak Stove works at Dowaglac. the biggest concern of Its kind In Michigan, went back to a five-da- y a week schedule. For a year the factory has been running three days a week with a greatly reduced force. Other stove factories at Dowaglac, It was Indicated, would also Increase the working week without nutting on more men. Wage cuts, running as high as 20 per cent in some departments, have been submitted hy the Marlboro (Mass.) Shoe company to Its employees. A stipulation In the agreement between the union and the company provides that all matters pertolnlng to a reduc-tion of wages inuHt be submitted to the state bourd of arbitration and concilia-tion, which will be done In this case. . Union miners, formerly employed by the Falrnjont-Morgantow- n Coal com-pany at Lowesvllie, near Morgantown, W. Va., lost their fight to retain pos-session of company houses when two constables, armed with eviction war-rants and definite Instructions to oust whomever and whatever are In the houses, lock the doors and turn the keys over to John V. Illte, president of the company, began the work. Employment exchanges in Francs found permanent and temporary em-ployment In 1021 for over 1,000.(XKJ workers. , Work was found for 250.000 wonien and nearly 500.000 general la-borers. Twenty-fiv- e per cent of the vacancies filled Involved a change of residence for the workers. ,s A . new wage agreement signed by representatives of the ArnalKamterf Association of Street and Electric Hallway Kmployees of Ameri'H and oflicers of the Manchester (N. 11.) Street Railway compa'y, rails for s cut tit 5 cents, per hour In wages aui W pc cent reduction li i mtiiue. rJ Bingham Society Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Chandler and daughter motored ito iSalt Lake City last Saturday-- Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Myers nnd son Int Saturday and Sunday In Salt Lake Oty. Mrs. Eugene Morris and her child-ren, Helen and Hazel, have gone to rnimiKan for:a visit of several weeks. The WfT-t-WH- B regular iineutliig at the public library April 6. Mrs. Alma Jones entertained at a card party at her home In Highland Ttoy last Saturday night A delicious ' ' luncheon wus served. Mrs. A. C. Cole went to Salt Lake (City Baturdny to attend tlie monthly ; luncheon of the American Associate ' of University 'Women. ' The Community Club of Highland - Iioy met at the sc1m1 house last Fri day nlglit. They were entertained by :a musical program under the direction ' of Mr. H. D. Chrlstenson. . 'Mr. und Mrs. Sam Jones, with their ; house guests. Mrs. Victor Matson and Mr. Edgar Holmgren, motored to Sail Lake Saturday and t wk In the thea-ters. Miss Zutarern gaye several readings nnd a double trio, consisting of Fran-ces Bill, :Sarah KIrby, Lillian Ander-son, Jean Edwards, Russell Thomas ... nnd Jtobect Colyar rendered two selec--" j tlons. Luncheon" tffik served to HI M J anenlbers by (the following hostesses: l ,' JHra. Wilier, Mrs. V. Chrlstensen, Mrs. and Mrs, Gerrans. SHyhtnd F. T.. Miller entertained at s ard party Friday evening. The 1 ! jwlae dinners were Mr. Vaugnan tnns-- tenson, Mr. "Hardy. Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Tauglian Cbrtetensen and Mrs. Nlchol- - ', son. lmnCJieon was served at a late I j fir. and Mrs. James Nerdln cele- - 1 brated tUeir twwitietii wed "iiig an;;!- - ' ' I Ternary Wednesday evening with a - 'I curd party. Tlie following guests were . ' f Jnvlted: Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Mr. and t (f Mrs. II. Nichols. Mr- - and Mrs. Tluim-- f ' !1 Nerdln. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ; and rs. Wriglit and I Kenner. T TERB Is a reversal of the usual situation instead of jLJL th easterner going West, Arizona goes to New York; "Arizona" u Clay Lindsay at fearless and , J resourceful a son of the wind-swep- t, sun-drench- desert as ever swung a lariat or mixed in the perils of a stampede. Cunning as a fox and hard as nails, this unspoiled man. outwits and outfights the worst bad men of the metropolis. ... i "' ' ... . j But even Arizona meets its match in the person of a f gtrl as game and resourceful as Clay Lindsay himself, and j the ensuing events will satisfy tlie most romantic reader. Every one who has read "The Big-Tow- n Round Up says it is by far the best novel Raine has ever written and will surely place him once and for all in the very front ' rank of writers about the West. i We shall print it in serial installments-- '' " ' ' starting '111- - - HTC'.Nqqi? :terA V? MRS. KOLTSKI NOT TO BLAME Her Testimony Showed That the Dog Had Deliberately Disregarded Orders She Gave Him. Judge Oscar Hallam, In his address before the South Dakota Bar associa-tion, told this good e: "I recall a case of assault and bat-tery, against the Koltskl family, and In the course of the examination It developed that the Koltskl family dog had taken an active part. Mrs. Kolt-skl, when on the stand, was asked If kilt) Uiuu't illDUguio iuS Ultivu'trS 01 the dog. Che Insisted that site did not. The attorney said: 'Didn't you say, "Sic 'era, Caesar?" for that was the dog's name. She said, 'No, I did not. "The attorney said, 'You said some-thing to the dog ?' "She replied: 'Well, what If I dldr "He insisted : Tell us what you said to the dog.' ' "She answered : . 'Why, I said, i; COPPERFIELD "Don't sic 'em, Caesar."' Copporfleld Community club (Tlieits monthly meetln t the school House Saturday of last 't week. A business meeting was held. ' a small pro- - - the school children gave l gram and cards were enjoyed. Tbme winning prizes were : Mrs. George Car-r-c-ladles' first prize; Mrs. Joe Mac-ro.,al-ladies' second prize; Miss Consolation: Mr. Edith Itorg. ladies' James King, men's first prize; Mr. A. I 3 Llncombe. men's prize. Mr . men's Onsolntlon A , John Knudsen. '' served and the meeting Z' luncheon was r '? ' "Tnl'Mrs. Oeorge Ralls and Mis. - nrVth'a Todd of Missouri have return- - ? Bingham to make It their homo. ed to , : . Mr nd Mrs. Joe MacDonald and . their' children, old residents of ' JSndinrn. have returned after an ' . visit to California. left Tuesday of this Mi.s ivv FUlda two or three mor.tU : ; ,vPek-- to rend tn Murray with frl-nds- Unsuspected Knowledge. The Woman has a young college graduate friend who Is Just entering the business field. Louise has poise and educational background, which she disguises beautifully by means of a pair of big blue eyes, homemade pink cheeks and a mop of bobbed brown curls.' She does not know whether to call her latest experience a compliment or the reverse. Yesterday' Miss Isabel, the chiefs stenographer,' dashed Into Loulne's of-fice, notebook In hand, and made for the big dictionary, gasping In her flight : "What on earth does mean!" '"Method of procedure," said Louise neatly from her desk. , - , Miss Isabel sniffed faintly and dived Into Webster. In a ''moment she wuu out again and looking dazed. "It does mean method of procedure !" Kiiid she. '"How our earth did you know that?" Chicago Jwir.mL, . |