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Show . "' ' - .".-,-.',.- : ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- . ' Teaching Dacing Smith's Hall MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 1:30 Afternoon. Evening 7:30 p. m. Special Rates for Ladies. Three nights a week in Copperfield. ' Private lessons by appointment. We guarantee to teach ""all late dances in one course. f Masquerade Ball at Canyon Hall April 1 $25.00 in prizes. Best Costumes. Best Dance Jazz Music in the State. Prof. Siegel 3 a, . ; 3 F Shorten the WorMng Hours Yoti can the automatic electric washer reduces by half the working hours on wash (Jq fa day and it does away entirely with the hard, fatiguing physical strain. Electrically We want you t0 know thig wonderfui bor. saving electrical device we want to explain . to you how it works and why it washes the most delicate fabrics without the slightest injury we want to tell you about our easy payment plant which is in force THIS , MONTH ONLY, and by which you can se-cure your AUTOMATIC Washer NOW and " pay for it in. twelve small monthly install-ments. :.. " Won't you call at our store and let us do this? You owe it to yourself at least to in- - vestigate the device that is lightening the housework in more than 40,000 American homes. Do not delay, because our special easy pay-ment plan applies only to Washing Machines i purchased THIS MONTH '... i , . 4 Utah Power & Light Co. Efficient Public Service , b These Firms are Advertising in the MIS; Metal Citizens' Coal & Supply Company "That Good Coal." Copperfield Coal Company Summit County Coal. Palace Confectionery & Grocery Co. 150 Main Street. Canyon Confectionery Co. Canyon Hall Building. GoMen Rule Stores Co. 175 Stores in the U. S. Citizens' State Bank The People's Bank. Modern Tailoring Co. All kinds of Good Clothes. I. Selvin The Gents' Furnisher. S. J. Hays & Company Everything for the Miner. Bingham Mercantile Company The Big Store. Royal Candy Company Home Made Candies Daily. H. Geffen The Old Reliable Jeweler. Jim's Place Good Things to Eat. R. G. Bee Merchant Tailor. M. L. James The Up-to-Da- te Store. J. Bourgard The Man With the Meat. "paramount-Princes- s Theatre Good pictures all the time. J The Bingham Hotel Bingham's Modoern Hotel. Bingham Livery & Transfer' Co. Take You Anywhere in Town. Miners' Mercantile Co. General Merchandise. A. W. Lubeck The Man with the Goods. Kenyon Hotel, Salt Lake City Stop here when in S. L. C. Bingham & Garfield Railway Co. Bingham's Best Railroad. Utah Power & Light Co. rower for Everything. John T. Bogan Hardware, Tining and Plumbing. Bingham Coal & Lumber Co. Everything for the Building. Some advertise with us, some don't. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO. THEY PATRONIZE US. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL BOXELDER COUNTY, UTAH 180-acr- e ranch with full water right, 100 acres in hay ; 20 acres ploughed for grain; balance extra good farm land. All fenced and crossed fenced. A good house; good stables and outbuildings, and all kinds of implements ; 3 sets of harness, 6 head of good horses, 4 colts, 15 good cows, 50 chickens, geese and turkeys ; permits for 200 head of stock can be arranged; owner will relinquish 640 acres of grazing land to buyer. The price of this whole layout is only $13,500. $3,500 down, balance on terms at 6 per cent. 800 ACRES IN UINTA COUNTY, UTAH 600 acres in good hay land and 200 in alfalfa. Old pri-mary water right ; a creek runs through ranch, thus afford-ing good watering place for stock ; free open range that sup-ports 1200 head of cattle. . A good house and log house ; 1 log stable for 14 and one for 4 head of horses ; cow stable for 250 head. All the necessary outbuildings, including blacksmith shop and tools ; full set of tools and implements for working the place; 85 head of Hereford and Durham cattle, including 2 registered bulls; 34 head of good horses. This ranch is com-plete and ready to move onto, and possession can be given at any time. Just the layout for a few progressive ranchers on a basis. Sure independence. Price of ranch, including stock and implements, '$24,000. One-ha- lf casrwand balance on easy terms at 6 per cent. The above will make an excellent cattle and hog ranch, which means an independence for the lucky buyer. Act I quickly. Have also some good Idaho and Nevada ranches, from 80 acres up, complete with water right. For further particulars apply W. ROOK . 6 Carr Fork, Bingham. Phone 13. HBBBBBIHBHHBBBHHBIMIBBlB9E3B3 The Ear of the DEAF Mint Be Stirred To Activity Let U Send You for tf The Arousticon For lO Day' Free Trial pgl The Def U'yon will writ ui that yon are CY ehir prepaid, th Instrument for lurd of hnartn and will try ths W7I) Wdays' frea trial without dopoait Aroustieon wa will send you. ' wlr or rzinn to you. ,T?JiS7if,TS!Iri,iT.tom"r I.,r bot It hw rtnltW m to tho wt la aMkiaf t in, WHO now hcr H..rl r mn mar: imisal aeoutnc cohmmv. i ioo ci mumna. mm im mmmmmmm EXCURSION RATES BINGHAM TO SALT LAKE CITY I Via Wiajham & Garfield Railway. Sale dates April 2nd to 7th, inclusive. $1.00 round trip. Return limit April ,12th, 1918. Account L. D. S. Confer-ence. 81NGHAM BRIEFS iMissea Ina Stewart and Dottie .' Stringham weut to Sandy Sunday night to play in the recital given there J by Miss Alice Mahoney of the Utah Conservatory of Music. Miss Alice Mahoney and eight of her students from here motored to Lark last Monday night, where they gave a recital. We received a card this week from W. E. Johnson, mailed at El Paso, Tex-- 1 as. last 'Saturday. Mr. Johnson stated J that he would meet with no trouble In crossing the border and that he would be with the Cananea Conslldated Cop-per Company, Cananea, Mexico, in a few days. The card was a photo of a Mexican battlefield thickly littered with the dead and wounded of a re-cent battle. lie said that the sight of a field covered with dead greasers was refreshing to him after Spending five months in a quiet uneventful place like iBingham. , For a few days during the past week it looked as though spring was about to open. It became so warm that the Icicles fell from the eaves of the houses and the enow melted to such an extent that it looked as though the traffic with sleighs might be aban-doned in a few days, but this weather did not last long and Tuesday the snow commenced falling again. And after a day and night the ground had a new fresh covering of clean white snow. In the municipal court Tuesday Mike Narich was fined $25 for having fire arms in his possesion. Also Charles Sylvie and Otto iRiemby had to cough up $53 each as an atonement for being drunk without asatisfactory excuse. 'Miss Jean Tennant entertained at a "500" party Saturday evening. The guests consisted of iMr. and Mrs. Nel-son, IMr. and Mrs. IButte, Mr. and Mrs, Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Batt, Mrs. Tennant, Miss Margaret Tennant and Mr. Sell-ma-yi) (Miss iMona Heaston spent the week-end with her people in Salt Lake. s The patriotic unit of the Lady Mac-cabees met with Mrs. George Chochos Wlednesday afternoon at her home at No. 5 Vienna Apartments. The time was spent knitting, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Eskelson, of Salt Lake, is vis-iting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Carna-ha-n. Henry Block, proprietor of the 'Old Crow, was confined to his room a few days this week with grip. St. Patrick's ball will be held at Canyon Hall next. Friday night, March I 15. Jt will be given by the J4y Mac- - I cabees. The music will be furnished by the original Runswick Tango Jazz band. The ladles are making exten-sive preparations for the event, and there is every reason to believo that I a large crowd will be present. The I town is being placarded with window card advertising. Mark Allen spent Sunday In Ogden visiting his people. iMrs. R. II. Freeland of Pocatello, Idaho, spent Saturday in Bingham vis-iting Mrs. G. A. Schmitt, while enroute home from an extended visit to the coast. Clyde Cline spent Tuesday and Wed-nesday in SaltjLake visiting friends at Fort Douglas. Mrs. G. A. Schmitt and son Charles visited in Salt iLake during the past week. Mrs. Martin Thomas, wife of Rev., Mr. Thomas of Marysvale, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jo-seph Kemp, Jr., returned home Tues-day. nounced that on account of the L. D.I S. conference, from the 2nd to the 7th j of April, round trip tickets from Bing-ham will be sold at $1.00. Mrs. A. C. Cole, of Garfield, visited her husband here during the past week-end- . The Rathburn Jazz band of Salt Lake gave a dance at Canyon hall last Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. U. C Deane left Wed-nesday for Rupert, Idaho, where they will make their future home. At their new home Dr. Deane will have charge of the management of the Lava Land Development company, which com-pany has extensive farming lands in that community. They have resided in Bingham for the past four years and , tor the last two years Dr. Deane was . county health officer and registrar of vital statistics. He Is a learned phy-sician and built up a large and lucra-tive practice while here. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. Deane will regret to learn that they have moved away from Bingham, but will wish them success in their new field. J. B. Myers, local manager of the Utah Power & Light Company, was one of the first in tills community to respond to the call recently sent out by the government requesting that you "loan your eyes' to the navy. Mr. Myers sent in his field glasses for the duration of the war. A. F. Stohl, of Odessa, Wash., arriv-ed in Bingham the first of this week to accept a position with the J. C. Pen-- . Miss Dottie Stringham Is spending this week in Salt Lake visiting with Mrs. Frank Strickley. Edward 'Hays spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake visiting his people. j. II. White, of Salt Lake, a former member of the iBingham police fore, spent Tuesday night in town. Mr. White is in much better health than when he left Bingham and he appear-ed to be in the best of spirits. There were two small fires In town Friday, but they were extinguished be-fore any serious damage was done. One was at the home of L. L. White at 300 Main, and the other at the home of Mrs. Martin at 44 Freeman. The Highland lodge No. 21, I. O. O. F.. will trive a "hard times" ball In the Odd Fellows hall at Copperfield next Monday night. Mrs. J. C. iKuhns was hostess at a dinner party at her home in Markham Monday afternoon of last week. Cov-ers were laid for eight. ,The AjtiMyjj. towJi guests were Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. King, of'l'ark City, and Mrs. Thomas, of Marysvale. iMrs. Ida Johnson gave a children's party Tuesday evening at her home in Farr Fork for her daughter. Miss Ruth Johnson, and Master Daniel Johnson. The entertainment consisted of chil-dren's games, music and luncheon. Frank Boyd, who Is a member of the forty-secon- d regiment of the coast ar-tillery, stationed at San Diego, Cali-fornia, was in iningham during the iat week on a furlough, the guest Of friends. ney Company. m. H. Willis spent Monday in Salt Lake City on business 1 F. H. Jones, who has been in the em-- . ploy of the t'tali Power & Light com-pany for some time, will at an early date engage in the truck and poultry business. A joint meeting of the Bingham fire companies will be held next Tuesday night in Fire Hall No. 2. Miss Lillian Myerhoffer, who has held a pop ition with the Citizens' State Hank for the paHt two and one-hal- f years, left yesterday for Salt Lake to take a position with Kimball & Rich-ards. iSlie has rendered capable and efficient service with the bank here. She Is also very popular in social cir-cles and her friends will regret to know that she has returned to Salt Lake. Siie will be succeeded at the bank by Mrs. Clara iH. Stapleton, who has been with the Utah Power & Light company for the past two yearH. Mrs. 'Stapleton has held a position I with the bunk before and is In every j way well qualified to discharge the duties. Mrs. V. iM. I'restwioh nnd children, of Salt Lake, have moved to Bingham (to be with Mr. .Prestwlch, and have I occupied the building at 425 Main street. While pitching mail last Friday R. I. Ferrell fractured a bone in his right hand by striking it against a steel mail-ing table. For a day or two his hand was badly swollen and he had some difficulty in delivering the mail. The Hingham Concert Hand will give a ball at Canyon hall next Tuesday niRht. The music for the occasion will conslHt of the latent and most popular selections. The Bingham & Gart'l 'ld Railway an- - FAREWELL GIVEN IN HONOR , OF DR. ANDMRS H.C. DEANE More than 200 guests were present at Society Hiall Wednesday evening of last week to attend the party given by the members of the Alice Review, Lady Maccabees and the Maccabees, com-plimentary to Dr. and Mrs. H. C, Deane. who will leave Bingham in the near future to make their home In Ru-pert. Idaho. As a token of the esteem In which they were held by the members of the organization. Dr. and iMrs. Deane were presented with a handsome cut-glas- s water service. H. N. Standish, master of ceremonies, introduced Judge John C. Green, who made the presentation In an appropriate speech. He told the honor guests of the esteem in which they were held by the people of the community and their lodge mem-bers. Dr. Deane received the gift with suitable remarks expressing the appre- - elation of the recipients. The source of entertainment which t followed wasjj whist playing. Orchestra music and a piano accompaniment by iMiss Jennie Jackson. The prize winners among the ladies were Mrs. Albert Marriott. Mrs. J. H. Fisher and Miss Peggy Ifensley. The winners among the men were Harry Allen, Jack Sweat and Thomas Nerdin. A banquet was served In the hall by a Joint commit-tee of the organizations. SPRiNGViLLE RED CROSS WORKERS DOING 6000 IRK A report just Issued by Mrs. Mary J. Fiuley, vice chairman of the Red Cross chapter in Springville. evidences the fact that the people of iSpringville have been most loyal in their support of this great organization. Three well-lighte- d and well-heate- d grooms, contributed through the cour-tesy of the Springville 'Banking com-pany, comprise the headquarters, and the people In general have done every-thing possible to make a success of the work. The rooms are filled dally with ac-tive and patriotic women, who are giv-ing freely of their time to the cause, and up to this time $2000 has been for material. The chapter also has shipped to the Denver headquar-ters twelve boxes of supplies, covering the various needs of the brave men who have joined the colors, A recent dance given in behalf of the Red Cross netted 80. i The Secretary Bird. The secretary bird gets Its naraa from the tufts of feathers which grow m either side of Its hend and look exactly like a bunch of pens stuck be-- . Ind n clerk's ear. This bird has lon lops nnd larce wins, with which It run nscend to a great height. It builds srrong nest in n tre, and lives In it venr nfter year, subsisting on small tnlmnls nnd tiny snakes. . DIVIDEND NOTICE ' Dividend No. 4 Bingham Mines Company. Notice is hereby given to the stock-holders of the iKingham Mines Com-pany, a corporation of the State of Maine, that Dividend No. 4, of Fifty Cents (50c) per share, has been de-clared by the Board of Directors upon' tho outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable April 1st, 1918, to stockholders of record March 2i)th. (Signed) JAMBS P. GRAY ICS. President. THOMAS S. WOODS. Treasurer. Dated March S. 1918. Inheritance of American Youth. Let the Amerlcnn youth never forget that they possess a noble Inheritance, bought by the tolls nnd sufferlnK nnd blood of their nncestoi's ; and cnpiible, If wisely Improved nnd fnHhfiillj guarded, of trnnsmlttlng to their litest posterity nil the substantial blesslnei nf life, the peaceful enjoyment of lib-erty, property, rellclon nnd ludepend ence. Justice Joseph Story. Almost Incredible Thinnest. Ordinary printing paper Is some-thing more than l.OtK) times thicker than the gold leaf that cun b made odny. For commercial purposes the 'enf must, of course, have Just a little more substance about It than that, but It U n si liking and Impressive fact that only about five grains of weight ' of gold Is required to make up the books thut are In ordinary use today by gilders, each of the 25 leaves in that 'book being usually lnchea square. Tobacco Impoverishes- - 8oH. It has been cnleulated that a ton. oi tobacco withdraws more than a hun-dredweight of mineral conirfi tuents from nn acre of land. This would ap-pear to be tin astounding waste of ma-terial, which nmt be of enormous value to the soil- - considering that 78 per cent consists of calcium and potas-sium salts and 1") per cent of mag-nesium and sodium suits, Including nearly 5 per cent of the essential t to nil plants phosphoric acil Earning a Living. It can never be snld of the farmer who earns a good living that he doesn't got It, nor of the farmer who gets a tfnd living that he doesn't earn Vt. Both do both. Dr. F. R. Straup, who has been in Chicago for the .past month studying the most advanced methods of hospital work, returned home Wednesday afternoon. |