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Show Jim's Old Plact --; Bakery '".-'.- Restaurant Combination Building DPezzopane Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries. Foreign Money Or-ders and Drafts j ; Notary Public, Steamship Agt. Banco of Naples Correspondent ' .' WANTED Girl for General Housework. Apply Dr. F. E. Straup, 457 Main street, Bingham. She Troof of the pudding it in the eating. So the proof of good printing is in the atitfaction of the user and the re-sults secured. We are specialists in the kind of printing that brings buii ' nets and are equipped to handle anything in this line that you need. y w v-- 1';, SERVE BREAD $ ' f f Have you ever sat down to a table where no Bread y was served? How flat and tasteless the whole meal k seemedl Bread is the one food indispensable, and the only l - food of economy to-da- y. . ' ..' GOOD BREAD :- -: is the Bread you eat twice as much of because it's so delicious. f Fresh every hour. STANDARD BREAD CO. 536 Mala St., Phone 187 ; s BINGHAM CANYON ; t Let MRS. NETTIE EBERRY take your orders forallkinds of cut flowers and potted tlowers. Pkne 363m - 215 -- a General Merchandise Fresh and Cured Meats Lark, Utah When in Salt Lake City se-cure your room at the NEW WASATCH HOTEL ' 78 West Broadway, for ac comodations like home. Jack Curnow and Chas. Uren , ' Proprietors , ' .. ' - WALNUT CAFE i4A Little Better Than Good Enough Private Tables for Ladies 62 East Second South St. Salt Lake City, Phone Was. 10254 Matt Contratto AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long or Short Haulage Service you can depend upon Phone 124 - ,Main strect r ...... in , UJ m ti ' Chips and Shavings From Lark j : A clipping from a New Eng-- , langr paper published in 1816 biU terly protesting against the in-troduction of gas lights is be-fore, us. One of the arguments advanced was a theological ob-- J. jection it says, "Artificial ilium r ination is an attempt to interfere . with the divine plan of the world which had pre-ordain- ed that it V. should be dark during, night i time." The people of Lark do not !t object to any kind of artifical ' lighting but if the County Com-- ;. missioners could see fit to have some lights installed in camp their endeavours would be appre-ciated, and they can rest assured 1 there will be no objections raised. J ;;'Vv,'. ; - A new air compressor to be in stalled at the Butterfield Tun- - I nel for the United States Mining t Co. was brought in over the D. and R G. Road this week and will be hauled to Butterfield by i. - Al. Hcmmingsen of the Lark Livery. Several carloads of tim- - i ber have also been taken up by teams the past two weeks. . Sime Peterson spent Thanks-giving1 Day and the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. s Nell and family. ' Miss Eelle Whatcot, Lark's popular school ma'm enjoyed Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. ; E. Penpraze. A surprise" party was given at the Lark Hotel on Friday in honor of Miss. Erma Sandstrom who came out from Salt Lake City to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Herringcr. Miss Sandstrom is a student at the L. D. S. " Business College.' A large num-ber attended. v " N Miss Leary of Salt Lake City, instructress of the Woman's Farm Bureau met a number of the ladies of Lark on Monday at the L. D. S. Wardhouse, class-es are advised to investigate the All ladies of Lark who up-to-da- te have not attended these class-es ae advised to' investigate the many privileges secured by at-tending. The classes are unsec-taria- n and all ladies invited. Miss Brittamart Gerrans was the guest of her sister Mrs. Fred Turner, Jr. Miss Laurie Hatt was sur-prised by a number of friends Saturday evening. Many games were played and luncheon was served to Mary Peterson, Joe Jerro, Vera Nbrdberg. Lavon Magee, Ruby Savage. Glenn and Marvel Nell, Lynn Arnold, Frank Bullock, Leonard Steel and John Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Doras Thomas Mrs. Pat Savage,' Mrs. Almy Blom and daughter Inez were Salt Lake visitors on Wednesday. Miss Mary Peterson enter-tained a few friends from Mur-ray. Dancing was the Main feature of the evening. Lunch-so- n was served at midnight. (Thursday). Miss Lauretta Hatt wa3 pleas-antly surprised . by a number of friends Saturday evening. PUIS COLLIDE SIX ARE KILLED TWO OFFICERS AND FOUR MEN MEET DEATH AS FOKKER MA-CHINE CAUSES COLLISON Others Killed Instantly In Leaping f From Plane at Langely Field ' Official Investigation , Under Way Newport News. Major Gearhnrt, Captain Doyle and four enlisted men (vere killed at Lanstety field Wednes-lu- y when a Martin bomber collided with an airplane while making a andlng. It was reported that the Fokker d the Martin, but officials it the flying station refused to con-ar- m or deny this until they had made an investigation. The machines had seen up far a practice spin. The enlisted men killed were: Staff Sergeant Marick and Privates Bunka, (eon Kolas and Thomas Jordan. The bomber was In the air when Major Gearhnrt took off in a B'okker, The lighter machine struck the tail of the bomber and both machines fell. Major Gearhart, Captain Doyle and Serjeant Marick were caught in the wrecknge and burned to death and Privates "Blunka and Jordan were killed almost instantly when they Jumped. The smaller machine struck the bomber amidships cutting of the tail. Both planes hovered then both roke Into flames and crashed Private Rolas leaped from tire bomber as it nenred the earth, but was fatally injured. He died while being placed in an ambulance. The others were pinned beneath the two machines and beofre aid could reach them their bodies were burned almost beyond recognition. EXPECTS U. S. 3REAT INTEREST SHOWN IN AL LIED PREMIERS' LONDON CONFERENCE French Minister Reported Opposed to American Participation In .' Meetings; Sees Favor" For Germany Ixndon. America is exected to dom-nat- e the conference of allied premiers tore in much the same manner as the United States made its voice heard it Lausanne, according to belief In British official circles..' 7 Ambassador Harvey's speech at the Cyceura club in which he declared the tote of Europe hung upon the forth-omin- g week-en- d Conference, was in. adequately reported and diplomats bere are Just beginning to discuss it. Considerable importance in this con-nection is attached to arrival here of ITnited. States ministers to Brussels md Berlin. Information Is passed on from offi-cial quarters to the eflfreet that Harvey sparing his speech intended to speak on some Innocuous subject, but changed tils plans at the last minute presumably upon information or in. itructlons from Washington. Additional significance is lent the participation of an American observer at the premiers' parley by the fact that; Raymond Poincare, prime minis-ter of France, is now expected to try to exclude the question of reparations from the London discussion, hoping to force a fianclal conference at Brus-sels. Referring to the Brussels project Harvey said : "If the premiers themselves are un. ohle to agree,. It is useless to expect results from a meeting of a few under, strappers at Brussels." ...... According to reliable Information ob-tained from British sources, Premier Poincare does not welcome contem-plated American participation in the London conference. It is said in this connection that Poincare and his gov. eminent are likely to go under If the premiers fall to reach an agreement Such agreement Is considered doubtful v the British who say they expect the American observer at Imdon will op. pose "French plans to corce Ger-many." Ambassador Harvey may play a role' similar to that of Richard Washburn Child at Lausanne. , I, Andy McDonald of Copper-fiel- d, Bingham will not be re-sponsible for any debt or debts contracted by my wife, Bertha Todd McDonald after this date. Dec. 7th, 1922. I, George McDonald of Cop-pe- rf ield, Bingham will not be re-sponsible for any debt or debts contracted by my wife, Laura McDonald, after this date. De-cember 7th, 1922. "Hammer Slayer" Eludes Officers Los Angeles.- - The search for Mrs. Clara Phillips convicted of beating Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows to death with a hammer, who escaped from the Los Angeles county Jail, was in active progress throughout southern Califor-nia and Ix)wer California. Despite various other "tips" and "clues," sher-iffs deputies generally held to their original belief that the "hammer mur-deress'' had fled across the border in-to Mexico, and plans were made to extend the search for her as far Bonth as Knsenada, on the west coast of the Lower California peninsula, about ninety miles south of San Diego, Cal. Th.y not overlooking other directions, however, and had asked San Francisco Hawaii's Equable Climate. authorities to Join in the hunt. There In ik question but that Hawaii bait great natural beauty and a climatt that is probably the most equable lr the world. The average temperature for 30 years in Honolulu was 70 de-grees, 24 hours a day, 12 months In thf year. There la probably 110 other spol In the world that can boast such an even climate; buf the rainfall varlei according to the location. Honolulu rainfalls average about thirty Inches a year, but on the windward side of some of the Islands the rainfall sometimes reaches .100 ami 4hi Inches a year. Adventure Magazine. Settlement Ends Shantung Struggle Pekin. China and Japan have com-pleted settlement of the Shantung controversy as outlined by the term if the Washington treaty. China agrees to py Japan 40,000,000 yen for the Shantung railroad. The payment will he.made in fifteen-yea- r Chinese treys-- , tiry notes bearing Interest at 6 per cent In addition, China pays Japan 1C.000.WIO yen for a:i public properties located In the Kiaochow district. Civil and military administration will be tm ned over to Cfilua on December 10, while the Shantung railway will be transferred to Chinese authority on January 1. China, as a direct result of the Washington conference, thus regains control of territory which she lost when It was seized by Germanv in isas. Wilson Unable to Agret With Tiger Washington. The visit here of Oeorges Clemencenii, the ar old French statesman, to Woodrow WI1. son. stricken of the Cnited States, failed to bring about a real conciliation between the two errat war leader. Wilson and Clenv' PBcean, while they have recently termed to have been standing for the ame thing. Including Americas re. entrance into European affairs, dif-fer absolutely on fundamental potU cles. As they differed t Paris on these questions, "so they differ now and their meeting did not change th's. The 'onuer President has no intention of ippearlng to approve what the Tiger Is sayln? in this country, except pos. s'bly the Frenchman's general view thnt the United States must interest Itself in Europe. Thin Is believed to have been mude clear by the meet. Ing. . Timber Experts Fight Blister Rust Portland. A hurriedly culled con. terene of timber ownerx, government officials and forestry officials was in session here Thursday to discuss mea-sures to be taken to combat the dread, ed white pine "blister rust' which, despite all precautions has finally reached the great forests of the Paci-fic Northwest. Originally Introduced Into the Northeastern states of the I' sited States from Europe by the of diseased white pine llfeit, the (iiacnae has Iav&gcd tii6 for-est of Ner England, New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Minnesota n ml Michigan. Portuguese Women Good Porter. The porters of Portugal are women who carry great burdens upon their heads. It is a common thlitg for one of these Amazons to carry a filled steamer trunk on her head from the ship landing to the hotel, a distance of a mile and mostly up a steep hill. Every conceivable kind of load Is car-ried In this way. Peasant women will carry a closed umbrella neatly bal-anced on their heads. I once saw a woman coming into market, says a re-cent traveler, with a sleeping' infant In a sninll round basket on her head, one hand holding the basket and the other an umbrella to shield off the strong rays of the sun. Philadelphia Itecord. Radical Wave Seen Sweeping U. S. Wash'ngton. The commnnist In-ternationale, with hdqunrters at Moscow. Knss'n, Is dlrerfing a wide-spread campaign in the United States for overthrow of the American govern-ment and i deliverance into the hands of radicals, according to W'VU l:im J. Rurnx, head f the federal bureau of Invcstiaation. Hums de-clared that documents otiiaiiK-- by his bureau dnrln.i the past ypflr "clea-l.- vi indicate" that th communist Interna. Monale Is behind s strons movement "amonc negroes. lalor unions and vJ rixiH social org:inl.atlons and women's! cln'is, the ultimat" purjMise undermine those organizations with the view of overthrowing tho 1'nltrsl States government, rnd estaM'shlng dlctnrtorshlp of the proh'tiirlat." Ku Klux Investigation Requested Washington. Investigation of the Ku Klux Klan activities by a house committee, which would be directed to "recommend If necessary, proper disciplinary action'' was proposed In a resolution Introduced by Represent-ative Ityan, New York. Dislike Ordinary Salt. A report made to the French Society of P.iology shows that 2.",000,000 hu-man beings In the Congo region com-iiionl- y employ salt of potassium Instead of salt of sodium for seasoning their food. They obtain this suit from the ashes yf certain plants. Since the opening up of the country ordinary salt has been largely imported, but the negroes regard It as insipid, nn.1 aban-don with regret tiie use of their ahlies. They take the imported salt only because it Is ehPn. Serious Shortage of Coal in New York New York. Ooe1 yards throughout New York were besieged by hundred nf shivering persons a a cold wave wept over the city, (iovernor Miller and Fuel Administrator Wood In called a conference of fuel administrators of (he state to meet at Albany In an at-tempt to remndy the coal shortage which threatens Mifferinff here. Merit System In Post Office Likely Washington. The National Service Reform league which began its annual convention-her- Thursday took up far consideration the question of remov-ing the postofflce department from politics by bringing about the appoint-ment of iw.stmasters strictly on a merit basi. Ton Candle to Burn for Caruso New York. A candle of chmlcni!.T treated bee's wax, live feet In cireiim-- f rence at the base, Id feet lik--h an 1 weighing one ton, known ns the Kn-ri,-- o Caruso memorial candle h:is been completed in the studios of Anionic AJell rnd Mother, and will he shirk. nd to Pompeii. It:i'y, within a f 'ays. It rout S:1.7ki and "ms, m.i W on the or'r of tm orphan : pi- -, 'n New York of wlib-- Ca'-'H- v t gen rons i enef u t'T. The ad!o wi be placed In a biiri h. Haynes Asserts Prohibition at a Crisis Washington. The crisis in the fed-eral prohibition enforcement fight has been reached, in the opinion of Com-missioner Ilajn' B, it was disclosed In reports of recent hearings before a house appropriations subcommittee. In asking Mt.OOO for the next fiscal yeiir for bis department, Mr. Haynes suld that if a similar amount was al-lowed for prohibition enforcement con-tinuously for five or si years a reduc-tion then ouylit to be possible. Youthful Beau Too Stingy. When I was sixteen, I went to my lirst sliow with a boy whom I greatly admired, pefcire we reaebecl tl hIuki he went into n candy stun- - ninl b.iighi a box of Thinking it sU for l ie. I held out my !,;,nd f,,r ;l. boy. He opci.eil (he Im. h'hI tlTerw' me a piece and pill lb,, box in , eotn ooikct. That was the hiv I kMw of die box of candy and, me. Ii rudeil my lirst love uff.itr. |