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Show FOUR THE PRESS-BUX- J J2TTN . , ..... :.. GINGHAM BRIEFS Misses CJesta Paul and Fay Patten I leave today for Berkeley, California. U where they will become students In y the 'Berkeley University. 19 Theo Schweitzer returned Monday ffc from Richfield, where he spent a l short while on business at his ranch. j Miss Elrnyne Cardiff, who has re-- Wi E.'ded in Bingham since last Xovemi Ffc ber, and who recently resigned her I? position with the Citizens State Bunk J leaves tomorrow for her home in a Clinton, Illinois. V E. Q. Locke spent several days j during the paist week iu Tooele on ll business. K Born to Mrs. J. E. Lamb an eight E pound son. The father Sergeant J Lamb is now on the battle front in in France. Mother and child are getting r, along well., - I? Denn Badlam of iPayson spent Tues- - fa day in the camp visiting his uncle, m J. T, Dean. L The proclamation of the mayor or- - K dering all places of public gathering ftf closed on account of the Spanish In- - if fluenza was not intended to prevent ' the units of the Red Cross meeting If as per their regular schedules for the I? Red Cross work. However,- - those who have colds are requested to remain K at home. Miss Melba Nelson returned to her fi home in Springviile last Saturday af-- f ter spending several days In Bingham irr with friends. ' IV & Leo Gardner of West Jordan spent r last Sunday in the camp visiting hia jA sister, iMiss Vivian Gardner. ' - FiJ Mrs. Flora Bryan and ; daughter, V Miss Jessie Bryan of Springviile, fc spent a few days in town during the Rl past week with friends. TA Joseph S. Wells returned Sunday IT from Fort 'Logan, Colorado, where he IJ( received an honorable discharge from the army on account of physical un- - R fitness for the service overseas. Mr. ' Wells wa9 at Fort Logan for about two weeks and he says he had the most delightful time of his life while with the boys there. He says there are about 450 boys from Utah at that YA place and it seems very much like fiJ h!me1 ' V A. G. Steele has opened a cafe in I the old Grill building on Alain street. R lie la making a specialty on good r1 coffee and real chili. The cooking ia 'aJ done electrically and in full view of ITJ the . customers, lie has everything lj spotlessly elean' and 'his" place is a 52 delightful one for a lunch. ' ,., R The funeral of Louis Realto was held Sunday afternoon from the un- - . dertaldng parlors of ODonnel and jj Company by the Odd Fellows and the Italian Society and tne burial was In WA the Bingham cemetery. The deceased fiJ was 44 years old and had resided in rf tha camp for ten yean. Death war wA due to pneumonia. He is survived by '&J a widow. ; in Prlmo Bristol, age 34, who 1 has u. been a resident of the camp for about t ten years, died last Sunday in Salt TA Lake of pneumonia. 'aJ Francis Quinn received a letter M this week from his son, Francis J. Quinn. who is now fighting on the R western front In France, - and the fj main part about tho letter was that Iti the boy was interested In the Liberty K Loan drive ai.d he wanted to aid M Bingham by purchasing $."00 worth mm of bonds himself. Young Quinn was lyj only 18 years old when he Joined the J army early last year, but at that he in had saved up $500 from what he had kJ received for work at the Utah Copper Ea2 Company and had It deposited with a t Jocal bank. But when the Fourth Lib- - M erty Loan drive was started he'decld ill j ed that he wanted to do' more than III fight. So he Instructed his father to j M take the money out of the bank and , invest it In liberty 'Bonds. That Is i Tfi what we call 100 per cent patriotism. M C. L. Schettler of Salt Lake City, ITJ rpent Monday In Bingham. la! Mrs. D. J. Cook of Salt lUke spent R .Wednesday In town visiting friends. fl Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole entertain- - vl ed LMayor and airs. Q. n. Kelley and Fred Webb at a dinner in Salt Lake j Mr Monday evening at the Rotisserle. ' jA Mr. and Mrs C. M. Beck and Mrs. Horace Beck of American Fork were JA In Bingham last week to visit the big IU mining camp. Mr. Beck lived . here Ifj back in the 70's and this was the first ' kJ time he had been here In narlv. for-- B3 ty years. He says that there has been , Wi some change In the camp since he M worked here. J John Tsakas, who is keeping a re- - M cord of the Gret'k casualty list in the jS American army, reports that be- - WA tweon Sep-nbe- 6 and 29 the total M numbered 270 of the killed, wounded Iti nud missing on the western battle lu front. 3 Mrs. E. N. Jordan, Mrs. I.evl Thorp WA and uMr. and Mrs. IT. G. Thorp, of f Springviile, were the guests of Mrs. in L.. W. Davis last Saturday. LJ Tlie Slavic poople in this camp will jsjj be glad to learn that on October 7 M President WilHon authorized tho stc- - IM rotary of war to permit the forming j 119 of an organization of Juga Slavs in y this country to be composed of to dicrs who are natives of the Slavic Wi (Continued on following page.) Do You Think There is No Competition? If anyone thinks there it no competition amongst ' the bif packers he ought "to go through a day's, ,, work with Swift ft Company. , Let him begin at the pens wen the uve stock comes in; let him try to buy a nice bunch of fat , ' ' steers quietly and at hie own price without some- - body's bidding against him. Let him realize the scrupulous care taken at the plant that not one thing is lost or wasted in order that costs may be held to minimum. Let him go up into the office where market . reports are coming in, and reports of what other ! ' concerns are doing. t Let him watch the director of the Swift Refrig-erator fleet, maneuvering it over the face of the country like fleet of battleships at sea. " 'Let him take a trip with a Swift 4c Company"! " salesman and try to sell a few orders of meat i Let him stay at a branch house for an hour - or two and see the retail meat dealers drive their -- ''' bargains to the last penny as they Shop . around ' among the packers' branch bouses, the wholesale ? , ' ' dealers, and the local packing plants. ' ' . v And then, when the day is. over,, lev him have I , - " half an hour io the accounting department, where ' ' ' he can see for himself on what small profits the , business is done.- - (Less than 4 cents on each dollar i of sales.) I,- If he still thinks' there is no competition in the meat business h wilTbe because he wants to think so. b Swift 5 ' i I The Republicans Of ' BMglhiainni I' j Present the Following Candidates for the Consideration of the Voters f 1 . at the Coming Election. JUDGED. E. DUDLEY v:I For State Senator 1 H T Judge E. E. Dudley has lived in Bingham for the past ten years and during Ui that time was for twelve years at the head of the Bingham schools. I Judge Dudley . Ji . made a most excellent record as principal of the Bingham schools and is thorough- - A ry qualified to fill the position of State Senator for which he is now a candidate. He U W served "the town of Bingham as Justice of the Peace for six years, and in this JA capacity dealt out justice in an equitable and fair manner. He was County Judge 11 in Colorado before coming to Bingham and served during territorial days in Utah J 111 as United States Commissioner for this district. Judge Dudley is well read in the yl law and has practiced for many years in the State of Utah before the highest tri-- M bunals in the Federal and State Judiciary.. Judge Dudley is thoroughly familiar M I with all the legislative problems now confronting this great State. He has made J a special study of the law as relates to, the mining industry since coming to Bing- - yl ham 19 years ago. He is also familiar with the farming communities as he lived " s several years in Utah County. The people of this county will be proud of the fact u M J if they elect Judge E. E. Dudley to the State Senate. ARCHIBALD STUART i For Justice of the Peace Kj The delegates in the Republican precinct primary selected the best possible candidate for this important position of Justice of the Peace when they named TW . Archibald Stuart.. Mr. Stuart is well qualified in every respect for this important' M . place as Judge in the town of Bingham and surrounding district. "udge'VStuart, j3. has held many positions of; public -- trust, and has made good in every one J u! the people have called him." He is very popular in Bingham and stands for his con-- H Hi v - yictions regardless of what others think or do:. He b extremely patriotic and has 1 5fl , . a son serving in the United States army at the present time. . He has taken a prom- - tnent part in all the,Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives, and is a true blue Amerl--' ul j . can.. The people of Bingham know that he has been successful in business and he JJi will be eminently successful if elected to the position of Justice of the Peace. ' M A. E. PAUTSCH . If For Constable U A man who has been a successful Deputy Sheriff for 14 years is certainly M well qualified to fill the position of Constable.. The above is the record of A. E..T S! v Pautsch who has been selected by the Republicans of Bingham a3 their candidate'! M for Constable. He is now Town Marshal and is making good. He is a native of, in Utah and is well known and is a good officer. He has a splendid record and two of J M his sons are now serving in the United States Army one of whom Is in France. The ! nj Republican party need make no apology in presenting the name of A. E. Pautsch ' M for Constable in this district. , ' ! Give the Government Men 0 Who Will Work I The President of the United States at this critical time needs capable men in- - Congress who will stay on the job. He needs me n like Reed Smoot, Senior Senator Vi from Utah, who remains in Washington and works, instead of men like Represen- - ' tatives Welling and Mays, Democratic Congressmen from Utah, who use up valu-- kl .able ship room taking curiosity' trips to France. . , . ' 111 That is one specific reason why it THEY HAPPENED TO BE IN fc t B is most emphatically advisable that WASHINGTON. Give them freely W you put men of the same methods the credit that is their due. , VI and the same ideals as Senator But you can do more for .your 5f Smoot in the places of Mr. Welling government and for your country m and Mr. Mays. than elect men who will merely vote i' 0 Senator Smoot typifies the idea right part of the time during brief lA of patriotic service demanded by the stays at the capital You can send Republicans of Ujtah. And it Is be- - men to Congress who are distinctly ; B cause William Spry and William H. able to give the government every Kjj Wattis are so eminently fitted by support it needs to win the war and 1 personal ability and long training to who, besides, will be on the job all El give that kind of service, that they the time, preparing to offer con- - VI have been chosen Republican candi- - strucjive aid and criticism whenever 4 dates for Congress. they are needed. ' M There should be no question of Mr- - Spry and Mr. Wattis have the fjjj patriotism here, though the Demo- - advantage not only of long expert- - fcj crats insist on making one. Mr. f"Ce and natur ahi,it'. but H are members of the party M VdUng and Mr. Mays are patriotic. whSch, , every crLsis of our They have supported the govern- - try, meets the need of Ihe hour went part of the time WHEN with constructive statemanship. p (Political Ad vi rtisfiuoiit) i ' H y Put On Your Fighting Clothes ; . ! V "n me'1 wn0 nve gone ilfjfwljf : 8ervce bave .'done ' .mlfjl'l li !Mif yu men a nome can i yMKIi do u in a lmle different .V. ' iSf B H" ' wa-- ear clothes that IS In1ill' 1 h 1 ' meanS the kind buy fewer Clothes per,. Tllj year.!.' At' this store we 'itiiii ' are ffering "Fhunsj" Plrll'i' Clothes" only; the kind 'wfjiiln'' that serve you and the ''ill; cause. If . 0UR CLOTHES . W f $23.00, $27.50, $30.00, '; $33.00 and up to $30.00 I j ,,T. J i So J .E!sy(S Co I FOR SALE On account of druft, Uj a coniectionery storo and lc cream 1-- parlor, just the pluco for man ami r.ir wife, man run work at Smelter; room 'A in More to live,, cheap rent; will sell 'j iit. invoice price; will str.d Iiim)cc-(ion- ; pit hi fiiicl( Adiirt-s- owner direct. IS I, Tooele, I'tah, 0-- 2 fc a A6ut Optimists. "I nin got no use," anU Uncle Ehna "foh oho e' dese optimises dut f'n ply prln3 nn' foh lc beet NUi!l BGUieboily tbia docs ull do wrk," m Far-6em- g Voica. "A voice U walling to aeo yon, .na'om. la the way a new naid called er miKtrcss to the telephoue'Ikietoc ' |