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Show ":; .'"if' ' - - ' v;.' V : V.v,.'. .."'.'-- k ; ..'- - - i; 'V ,. v- ' y .. ... ,v V '.' ' .., f - : ;; . :. t ,..4 , - -- - -- : - ' ; .,.....,,, WHO'S MO, AND WHY I BINGHAM? ' First Prizes-S- et of Rogers Silverware. '' r.::- - Second PrizeAuto-Stro- p Safety Razor. ;. ' . Third Prize Gent's Hat or Ladies House Dress, Fourth PrizeOne Year's paid up Subscription to the magazines are alw.ays.to,be h'ad here. We invite you to drop In and liear the latPHt record hits. We will' ask you to name two of the most popular records oir sale here for May? Following will be found; vumber of brief paragraphs rinsing put n few of 'the city's characteristics.' In each, are found a query or two, to the best unswern submitted to this office will be awarded the prizes as noted. These questions can only be answered by constestents going fnto the busi-ness places and talking with the managers." Only persons ovef 18 years of age are eligiable. This contest closes Thuxduy June 1st, 1. Bingham is most fortunate in hav-ing a modern te laundry, one that cannot be surpassed in workman-ship and reasonable prices. The Royal laundry ia a Bingham instltuiton, de voted to Bingham trade and giving employment to a number of local peo-ple, thus keeping the payroll nt home, each employee and member of this establishment are civic workers tend-ing to the growth and betterment of local conditions, and as such we feel worthy to solicit your patronage. We specialize on shifts, collars, curtains, blankets, feather beds and ROUGH DRY or family service, using only soft-ened and filtered water our guarantee of satisfaction protects our patrons, we cordially Invite you to visit this mod-ern- plant, THE ROYAL LAUNDRY Phone 90 I Blnflham Canyon Who Is the local manager? How many water changes are made in laundering a starclied collar? ROYAL CANDY CO. 2. When the sweet tooth says candy, the wisdom tooth says Royal, Bing-ham can well be proud of having one of the neutest cleanest, and most modern candy stores In the state, it Is Indeed a pleasure to visit either of the two stores and partake of a de-licious light lunch, ice cream, or soft drinks, and their candles ore of the very highest grade, manufactured right here in Bingham from the pur-est Ingredients. You are especially invited to visit this modern concern and note their sanitary methods, and their most complete stock of all kinds of candles, both in box nnd bulk. In addition they carry a very ample stock of the choicest cigars and to-- thoroughly, storked je welery stores ' in the tate, a visit to. this stores Sf-flcie-to convince one of the thorough-ness- y irf this, business! establishment, When In need of any watch, clock or Jewelry repairing bear In mind that this place does guaranteed repairing at prices that cannot be surpassed in any of the larger stores anywhere. In tills store Is a most complete stock of cut glass, silverware, hand paint-ed china, ladies vanity cases, Ivory goods, watches, clocks, diamonds and everything in the Jewelry line to select from, and we will warrant the prices are right, don't forget the next watch or clock repairing you have, come In and let us prove to you our workman ship and prices are right. Who Is the manager of this store? How long has he beenitt the watchmaking business? 0. The Citizens Coal and Supply Co. was established eighteen years ago, nnd since its lnaguration has held an enviable position among the leading business institutions of Bingham Can-yon. They enjoy a reputation of hon-esty and square dealing based upon the quality of their products and thorough business knowledge. This Is headquarters In town for Liberty and Utah coals in all the various grades. They also supply the 'city with Ice, which Is one of the greatest neces-sities during the summer months If you are not already a customer, just phone 39 and the Ice man will call and de-liver ice in any quantity. This firm is wholesalers In Bingham of Beeco and Nekto, the two state leaders in soft drinks. Now is the time to stock up on the healthful warm weather drink. They also cater to friend horse as they have hay and grain for sale at beBt market prices. Who are the stockholders of this company? Who is the manager? How long .has he lived in Bingham. 7. What is the identity, of the largest mercantile store in Bingham Canyon? Of course you know as this establish-ment needs no introduction to the old timers of this camp, they enjoy the reputation of being the friend of the miner and rank u one of the leading business institutions of the city, which nacco. we wju ssk me street num-b- r of these two stores? How long have, they been In Bingham? What ingredients are used In the manufac-ture of their marshraellow candy? , ROYAL CANDY CO. Phones 13 or 189 3. The name of the Bogan Hardware, Tlnlng and Plumbing Co. needs no Introduction to the old timers of Bingham Canyon as this concern has been doing buslnss here for a good number of years and enjoy the reputa-tion of being leaders In their line. The manager of this firm feels opU-mlsti- c of conditions and is prepared for big business In Bingham this year. This Is headquarters in town for ev-erything in hardware, tinning and plumbing, such as mechanic tools, car-penter tools, .cutlery, graniteware, chlnaware crockery, electric light globes, garden tools and hose, chicken wire, fishing tackle nnd baseball goods. They also carry n most com-plete line of the very best paints and varnishes obtainable and plenty of brushes to select from, also kalsomlne and everything for interior decorating. When In need of anything In the plumbing line Just call Mr. Bogan and he will estimate your Job, with n guarantee of satisfaction and lowest prices.. For one week from this date this concern Is offering nil goods made of galvanized tinware at a very great saving, we will ask what per cent thc ? sffsrkg? WJia J the manager of this fnn? And how long have they been In business In Bingham? 4. William Howard Taft has been hon-ored with the two highest positions which our country could give him. The former president, as chief Justice of the United States supreme court has taken onth to see justice done to rich and poor alike. But ore you doing Justice to yourself and ths dependant upon you? You arefiot, unless you are protecting yoursw with a bank account. This hafk we are writing about is one fit the city's foremost business institutions based on sound banking knowledge, capital, nnd impartial service. "You are wel-come here as an individual and served as an individual, not "as an "account." If yu wish sound advice in seeking credit, making Investments or even the more pcrsonel .problems of your business you are welcomed at this bank. Each person connected with tills bank are civic workers and are always doing a good tnrn for some one, Who is the cashier of this cen-tral 'bank?'; What is the 'capital? What is the surplus? ' '.' . 'Bingham can boost ''of" having one of the neatest, best arranged and most they have won by honest dealing and high quality of merchandise. , They curry a most complete stock of dry! goods und notions, including tissue ginghams, voiles, organdies, Swisses nnd a beautiful line of silks and per-cales. They have ladies ready to wear and a good stock of shoes for the whole family. Carry a complete Hue of furniture at prices which con-no- t be excelled. In the grocery will be found a complete stock of fresh fancy nnd staple grocer-ies at nil times, Just phone 14 or 15 aud they will deliver your order, have you tried snowdrift for cooking and sliortening? It Is highly recommend-ed. What coffee do they particularly recommend and sell nt 45c a lb.? What brand of soap do they offer at 4 bars for 25? Who Is the manager of this firm? 8. What Is the Identity of the oldest established bank In Bingham? This bank has been protecting Its patrons since 1003, and to day, the same de-cree of friendliness and mutual Inter-est are manifest characteristics of this association to its customs. Here you nre treated with an air of courtesy and confidence, you are not favored by the vastness of your account, eacn individual is treated with the same degree of confidence, thoughtful ness and courtesy. You nre invited to make full use of our facilities and complete bunking service, if It be opening a Havings account, a personel loan or investment, we are prepared to handle it, and we solicit your busi-ness. The personnel of this .insitu-tlo- n are civic workers and desirous of the mutual and business friendship of each new coiner to Bingham. Who Is the cashier of this bonk? What large banking Institution are the founders of this bank in Bingham? Who is the president of this bank? 9. The stationery and musical store of M. U James, needs no introduction to the old timers of Bingham as this store has been in operation here for eighteen years, and lias won on enviable position' among, the leading business interest of the town. This store is most completely stocked In Its Una ami is surely an' asset to tne city, this is the only up to date sta-tionery and music store here, they canx everything in the line of fancy stationery", school supplies, novelties for children, fancy tissue and crepe papers for making flowers, paper dish-es for camping; cliinawa re, kodaks an 1 supplies, also 'kodak finishing flaali-light- s nnd Imttori.'H.ishavIng 'supplies, pictures and picture framing.' This store carries all the latest Edison arid Victor records,' also agents' for these" "Well known machines, the latest books arid By REV. GEORGE 'E. GUILLE : ':' Bztanilsn Department. Moody - Dibit Inatltuu. Clvluto. . . TEXT The Lord bleu tha, and keop. thee: Tta Lord make Ht face hln upoa thee, nJ b giatom unto the: Th Lord lift up Hia countenance upon thee, and give thee peace. Number :a-!- S. (The mualc of h'en vert rings In tbes words! TbrM meaeurea o( the dlvln-- f x m 7 est melody ever ,M heard, a bar rota ,,,, the .. Infinite an-- . them, to . soothe-th-spirit with heaven's calm and turn the-whol-life Into a long Sabbath day. Mark the ele-ments In tbl benediction, as they reveal God's-attitud-e toward Ills people and? tell of His actlvi- - ties on their behalf. ; t 1. "Jehovah bless thee." You can-not explain that word, 4bless." It breathes Itself into the soul like a rare perfume, but yotf cannot tell what it is. It toucles the weary life-like a tender mother's hand and llfta-- : lt ,,up Into rest and strength. You- - ' know by sweet experience what It Is. but you cannot define it It is the-- , heart of God disclosed. It embraces' all other elements found in this bene-- , diction ; the keeping, the shining fuce, graciousness, the uplifted countenance, the gift of peace. That is His bless-ing. Who that has beheld the cross-- has seen the Well-Belove- d hanging there, can question what that great . ; heart holds for him?, "He that spared! not his own Son, but delivered Hum up for us all, how shall He not with Him freely give us all things?" Oh, let us magnify that word. "Mess." 2. "Jehovah make his face shine upon thee." if His blessing reveal His heart, this discovers His nearness. Not afar off, but nigh. Do not think of Him as far away In heaven, veiled away In His own eternity, unknown ' and unknowable. There Is no distance. "Ye who sometime were far ofT are made nigh by the blood of Christ." In that place of nearness. His face shines. What Joy to know that the face from which heaven nnd earth shall flee away and that Is against them that do evil. Is shining upon those in whose midst .H.e..dwells. " . - 3. "Jehovnh lift up his countenance upon thee." Frequently have the Lord' people been henrd to say that He hae hidden Ills face from them. It can- - not be! For He who looks upon His beloved Son with unchanging delight sees you and me ever in mm and cannot turn away from us. If there be hiding, it Is you who are doing it, not He. The clouds that obscure the sun do nof come from the sun. 4. The Lord be gracious unto thee. This attitude explains all else. His grace Is His kindness to the unde-serving. Grace is not a frame of mind or a state of soul, but the attitude of God. "By grace are ye saved" and over and over again, because we are so slow to believe it and because He desires we should do so, comes the salutation : "Grace be unto you." But not only In His attitude btlt in His activities on. our behalf do we see how all His heart is occupied for us. 1. Jehovah keep thee. This is our assurance and our security that He who is gracious keeps us for His own. "Kept by the power of God." "Je-hovnh Is thy keeper," says the Psalm-ist, and they aro safe Indeed whom He keeps. But not alone as His own possession. He will keep that life in all Its dully affairs as though you were Ills only child and Ills solitary care. "Jehovah keep thee." That im-plies what Scripture elsewhere em-phasizes and what every hour of your experience has proved: that you can-not keep yourself. "I am not being p.u.t .to shame," says the apostls, "for he Is able to keep that which I have conindtted unto him," Not my soul only, but my dally life. O soul. If He Is not keeping thee, thou art be-ing put to shame. Every manifestation of th fesh puts yon to stan! EvAry impatient word, every unworthy deed puts you to shame. He can keep you and He will If you but give Him a chance. Turn that life over to Him and see what He can make out of it see how He can keep it in holy triumph and Joy. 2. The . last J element last sweet, ' lingering strain of the anthem is peace. "Jehovah give thee peace." In all the wide universe, In nil the tongues that men have spoken, there Is no greater word. First salutation of the Risen Christ, f'Peace be unto you;" lust thing In. His valedictory : "Peace I leave with iyou,';. ; "He Is our peace.". O .soul, anxious, care-worn, tossed and driven, fold this blessing of. God, to thy pqnr.henrt, His own peace Is for your present posses-sion. He desires yon to have It. Have you seen, the full significance of this blessing? The divine name oc-curs three times, and three is the number of the God-hea- sum of all divine fullness; The connection of the three Persons with the three parts of the blessing con be easily traced. AH that God Is Is thus engaged for us: Father, Son and Holy Spirit occupied with us and for us, and all that we may be blessed. Oh, who would live an unblest life? Who would be so miserable? Give me this blessing of God and I am rich Indeed. My heaven ' has begun with Its holiness and Its Joy! The Bingham News Price ?2.00 per year, in advance A Weekly. Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of , the ' Bingharh District and its people.' Published every Saturday -- at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor ' ' Clark and Reynolds, ' Publishers. Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 MEET IN PRiSdll AFTER 14 YEARS ij ' ' . ' '. ;':.:.' " Brothers, Long Separated, Land - in Detroit Jail,: Both Held on Criminal Charges Detroit. Raymond ' Nolan, Bllat Walters, twenty, held In the county jail as an 'automobile thug, heard ' deputy calf upstatrn for a ' prisoner (o come down to.talk with his lawyer. " "Fred , Nolan."". ,'t'hV deRu'ty 'calledi'j "Fred Kola n, coriie t on, down. Fred Nolan Is , held awaltirf!,'' sentence fori ' ' ' '" ' forgery. , . . r'Rajmond Nolan" later spoke to a deputy. "Wonder If that's my brother Fred?" he asked. "I have not seen him In more than ten years." Turnkey Brooks sent for Fred, ."How long since you thave seen your brother Raymond?" he asked. "Raymond? Why, It's all of four--j teen years. Be was just a little kid In Met In the "Visitors' Cage." short pants when I left home," said Fred, who Is now twenty-six- . Brooks sent for Raymond and the two broth-ers met in the "visitors' cage" in the jail office. The deputies declared that Raymond cried, but Fred, who adopts a "hard-boile- d attitude," said: "Ah, nothink to talk about I hadn't seen him in four-teen years, that's all, and we met here." , LEARNING MAN OF FAITH AND Orlgen Considered' One of the Qreat-- it of the Early Church Fathers Upheld Christian Faith. ' Orlgen, surnamed Adamantlus, who lived from 185 to 254 A. D., Uncon-sidered by some authorities as the greatest of the early church fathers. Alexandria, In Egypt, the great seat of learning of the time, Is thought to have been his birthplace. He was a teacher and deep student of phi--' losophy and of the ' Scriptures, and he became a great defender of the Christian faith. His literary produc-tions were numerous and several have come down to the modern world, among them being a treatise on theol-ogy, a few sermons or discourses of that nature, parts of commentaries on the Gospels of St. Matthew and St. John and St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans. His greatest work Is his defense of Christianity against the at-tacks in the writings of Celsus, an Epicurean philosopher of the Second century. Celsus' work is not extant, but the character of It Is made clear In Orlgen's refutation, which contains many quotations, and Orlgen's line of argument Indicates clearly the line of attack followed by Celsus. The at-tacks upon Christianity by many crit-ics are simply repetitions of Celsus' objections, which Orlgen answered about seventeen hundred years ago. SCIENCE Some people scoff at science; they sneer at the scientist as an individual of little consequence. Science is a seeker after truth, and a revelation of truth, there-fore it has a right to live, thrive and prosper. One man thought of the earth as a flat object, with a jumping off (place, al-though Voliva still claims that belief. Science . has shown us easier ways to do things, so that men's troubles were lessened. Science has given civilization the steamboat, the locomotive, the telephone, the radiophone, the telegraph, the automobile, and the aeroplane. Science pro-duced anti-toxin- s, sereums, etc., to combat disease. The tallow candle was welcome one time, but science gave us the electric light which proved superior. The ox-ca- rt and the stage coach which transported many thous-ands across the plains were al-right in their day but the parlor car on a limited train was some improvement. The newspaper was once set up by hand and was printed, if people had pa-tience to wait, but the linotype and the cylinder press can now accomplish the same work in a few minutes. Best of all sci-ence wants to put Truth into the hearts of men and that is the only foundation upon which to build. Science has built a better, a happier and a more comfort-able world. It is one of our best friends. - Where,' Business Moves Slowly. Business methods are Invariably slow in the Near East according to Miss Grace Willis who has returned recently from a period of service with the Y. W. C. A. in Constantinople, Stamboul and Beirut. "It takes at least a half a day to deposit a check and even longer to draw one out," says MIss Willis. "The general con-dition1 that exists In business houses is undoubtedly due to the fact that so many nationalities, each with their own way of doing things, are gathered "under one roof. The girls of the Near East are particularly keen for busi-ness courses und there is a tremen-dous ftemand in the many commercial houses for well-traine- d clerical work-ers and stenographers. I consider that when, from the business courses given by the Y. W. C. A., efficient business women have been turned out after Dine months' training, a remarkable piece of work has been accomplished." TELLS, HOW IT FEELS TO DIE Man Turns on Gas and Writes of His Sensations Tell He Is Overcome. New York.'N. Y. Notes written in a diary by a hand turning cold in death was the legacy left Mrs. Eugene K. Martin, whose husband was found dead In his apartment a suicide by gas. Written in a clear, firm hand, was the first entry: "I am tired, so tired. I have given life a fair trial, but failed to find interest therein." Equally firm was the entry: "Listening to wireless while under-going this process of destruction." Then' a little less legible: "I am still on my feet, but starting to get dizzy." Still less controlled the hand that wrote: "I am weaker." Just readable: "Good-by- . Alice, God bless you. 1 love you." Then a wavy line a sentence never completed. Napoleon Relio Stolen. v The sofa on which Napoleon I rested on the day before the Battle of Jena baa been stolen from the Grunnen-baur- n Inn by Germans. This la not the first time that relics of the great cap-tain tempted the cupidity of "collec-tors." In 1864, the saber presented by the city of Paris to Napoleon on the occasion of the birth of the king of Rome was stolen from the castle of Stolzenfelds. This saber had been found, it Is said, by the Prussians in the imperial coach after the Battle of Waterloo. The hilt and scabbard were of solid gold, encrusted with precious stones. At the same time the robbers made away with Prince Murat's saber, which was also very valuable, and several other souvenirs, Including Blucher's sword.From Le Petit Parislen. (Translated for the Kan-sas City Star.) f THE COAL STRIKE Uncle Sam jstill has the big strike on his hands. The coal miners who belong to the unions have quit work, if they had work, others who had no job have agreed not to take one be-- fore the difference between the mine owners and the miners are settled. Some non-uni- on miners have quit out of sympathy. As a rule a strike means higher prices for the consumer to pay when the trouble is over. This does not make the mine owners mad by any means. They are more than likely glad the strike is on. The poor public pays the penalty. There ought to be a court of some, kind instituted where the miners, the coal mine owners and the public could be heard and a square deal for all secured, and then have work go on sensibly. It is an admitted fact among those Interested in the coal industry that there are one-thir- d too many coal mines and coal miners. Under our . present system of mining and selling coal, there are times when all the mines and miners are needed. Then there are times in the slack season when only about one-thi- rd of the equip-ment or miners are needed. It is estimated to do away with the excess men and mines by el- -- imjnating as far as possible these fluctuations. The rail-roads, who use about one third of the coal produced, will be re-quired to buy and store their coal in the summer months when the demand is slack. Special rates for the public should be tried in the effort to have the coal bins of the nation filled dur-- 'inffthe summer months which would ' relieve the demand when cold weather arrives. There is but little doubt that the coal in-dustry is the victim of profit-eering by mine owners and sales companies and overcrowded by the workers in it. Which of the two evils is the worst it is hard to say, because the public at large is not blessed with any too much information on the subject. Therefore any plan of relief which is intelligent, order-ly and legal will be welcomed by all. "v'; ; The Right Way. Motorists on the highway between Greenfield and Pendleton have been having considerable difficulty in getting through a certain bad spot in the road. L 's uiis ugo an suUiiuohiie sunk to axle depths, but, after a titanic strugglo, succeeded in bncklng out. The destination was forward, however, so the driver went to a farmhouse near by and asked a boy whether there was any other road he could take to Pendleton. "Only road to Pendleton," the boy answered. "Ain't no other way." "Oh, there must be some other way," the motorist insisted. "Nope, no other May. Just go on Into the hole and pa will be along In a little .bit an', pull you out fOr $L" Indianapolis Newp', , ' " j er, Foiled in j Jail Delivery, Kills Pal j Los Angeles, Cal. Herbert I Wilson, formerly a minister of the gospel In Oregon and Cnn--I .da, held In tie ccuaiy J;.!! pend- - i lng trial for robbery of the malls 4 here of nearly f 1,000,000 March I 3, 1921, shot and killed his ai-- j leged accomplice, Herbert R. I Cox, Just after officers had frus-- j ' trnted an attempted Jail break. Cox, Wilson and Eddie .O'Brien, recently arrested here In connection with a mail rob-- bcry at Toledo, O., had mnde their escape from the Jail proper ! and were on the "bridge of sighs" when deputy sheriffs T closed In on them. , . j Then Wilson trained a re-- upon Cox nnd pulled the I trigger. Officers paid there bad i; 1 been; ."bud blood" between the men. A statement recently be--, 1 came current that Cox. would ? testify for the state at Wllson'a . 1 trial. ; . Jews as Farmers. ' ; tiabrlel Davidson, general .manager of the Jewish Agricultural and, Indus-trial Aid society, .has issued a report concerning Its work. The .society's goal has been, to quote the report, "to build up a substantial progressive and permanent Jewish farming class In this country." Twenty-tw- years ago, when the organization began to function, there were 216 Jewish farm families In the United States, loday the number exceeds 60.000, In 1SKW the total acreage owned by Jewish fanners was 1 2,029. Today more than 1,000.000 'acres are farmed by Jewish hands, and the real estate and per-sonal value of these holdings are Shove $1,000,000.' '' - - ' " - - y. - ( V t r Start Fires to Bet on Speed. - Riverliead. N. Y Charges that riv-alry is running so high between vo-lunteer fire companies here that one outfit starts a blaze in order to beat another to the scene are being Inves-tigated by the police. "In fuct," says the chief, "we.have learned that bets have been mude on the races." - ' The other day one company found Its truck drape -- - |