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Show .;- v . ' . . .. . .,.... '' . ... : , ; . . , v f I 'nuffsaid . To the Miners offlingham Jack Curnow and old lime miner in Utah has purchased the New Wasatch Hotel and is anxious to have all the boys come and visit him atis ne location.7 78' West Broadway Salt Lake'City SENATE ROOMS Newly Furnished Throughout - STEAM HEATED Hot and Cold Waterin Mrs. M. Atherley. Bread is the best of all foods both for nourishment GIVE YOUR FAMILY BREAD J ,.' The boy or girl raised on plenty of pure, delicious Bread is tronger and rosier than their play-mate- s. and economy. GOOD BREAD ' to its very List crumb, and can get it fresh here at any hour, .'Phone A GOOD BAKERY STANDARD BAKERY 536 Main St., Phone 187 )UprU f Crnll Ci;t f Artot twr lxtt Humkl VsUbt'a . Vain PMd. - 'rf'i LoTr of wbbagt wU welcome th VronoHDeini of tk. erpwpta at Cor-hell- 'a Collev of Afrlcultur, acclaim. ng th merits of thli tocculent tk-tabl- e. Gnbbare Is a rjbjsct th of which . Is not considered good social usage. For some Inscrut-able reason to acknowledge a fondness for It does not raise one in the esti-mation of professing epicures, writes il. Young In the Providence Journal. ; Cabbage Is rich In Iron and 'other mineral salts, it contains, a moderate amount of growth-promotin-g substance and the American people should eat more of it than Is their habit, accord, lng to the ' Cornell propagandists. Have we not heard, too,that It con-tains these precious,' if as yet uniden-tified elements called vl tannines? This cabbage report suggests that - Ameri-cans do not cook It properly, as a rule, and that may explain why apprecia-tion of It Is not more general. It should be "plunged into boiling salted water and left there for 20 minutes, no longer, uncovered" Instead of be-ing confined to a tightly-covere- d re-ceptacle for an Indefinite period. The practice of covering the dish has grown up because of a convention-al disinclination to having the house filled with the perfume of boiling cab-bage. But to a hungry cabbage lover this fragrance is one of the vegetable's charms. It exercises, as one may say, an agreeable psychological Influence. There are, of course, divers ways of serving cabbage, all of them good. And since our tastes are often ruled by the Judgment of authority, It may be believed that a widening circle of con-fessing cabbage eaters will be the con-sequence of Cornell's approving ver-dict. . , , . j Ajrd-Ars- .' C V Robt. fx Gents : .Von Chris--J i. The com-- ,were, chair-rs- . Kate Ford Jjjent an City re jf7ot South Bend, Indlann, -- issteemed virfitor the past --wlf She was accompanied by Mrs. I-- : Lash-broo- of Salt iUke City ' ' NYias a number of friends and ad- - In IMnghama, being an old time Sent. Mrs. Barnard, wife of Town Trustee f Royd Barnard who has been a pa-- tient at the Dr. P. R Straup hospi-t:- l for the past Bix weeks, is recover-in- ?' nicely and expects to be among he;-- friends again in a few days. Mrs. Anna McGuire, a pioneer real-de- nt of Bingham for the past thirty years, concrntulated us on our initial edition and wws glnd to subscribe to a real live paper. . A. L. .Heaston enme out from Salt Iake on Saturday tind was busy hand-shaking up and down to-- n with his many friends. Loo Denn has been nppointed col-lector for tha Utah I'ower and Light Co. in place of Jester Schoettlln who recontly left camp. Air. and Mrs. J. Bosan with Dr. and Mrs. Fraser attended a iarty at Salt Lake City this week In honor of Miss Pole;. The ladies of the Methodist Com-munity Church gave a delightful din-ner on Thursday evening. Tom Atkinson was entertained at a orial affair in Binpham this week. M. Atkinson came over from Lark and is popular in camp. t h have never heard anybody i t the golden rule is wrong, 1 Is endorsed but not adopted. t v ywe fly in the face of public i long enough to say here are 'good step-motl-t who remarry and Jother-ln-lawB- , ... ; isn't old as long as the floor to put on her :"i f' : ' , t. ,.!! , , :; 'jTha when the machinery gets In-stalled we shall have a print shop unexcelled in Bingham before. Give Clark your printing Jobs. .'. - ' ;, That people' used to sny ttiey had your number. Now they get your wave length. That the Brittnnnic Associution Inc. of Salt Lake City, with David Lloyd George ns the (Honorary President) ie strenuously finning the malicious statements recently made by some of the British press regarding the state of Utah. That If we sprang from monkeys, Mr. Bryan does not tell us why mon-keys ure still monkeys. That Princess Mary of England re-ceived 22 clocks as wedding presents the poor kid never should get late with that number. ' Tliat Jim Forbes is still able to show his ability ns road supervisor. That some parent) used to locate post events by saying "When Gertie was In short dresses," can't do it any more. Gertie, though grown up, is still in 'em. ' ' That the Women's Civic club is one of the most valuable organizations that ever Blnham has had. That when your host yawns it is time to think of leaving, but if our hostess yawns, go without stopping to think of anything. ' .: That not long since congress passed a law to permrit a lady doctor to weur male attire. But now, Lordy, whut can a government do. ..-- ' That a newspaper that some people wouldn't find fuult with, would not be worth printing. That Clark will be able to print you any kind of a public notie3 you ilesiri'. " ;';js tks Grmi !'tr I Denver. With the passage of thi Moffat tunnel. tUl by a vote of 29 to 4 end of the Peterson flood prevent tioh bill by M to 2, the state 'senate tat brought nearer the day ;; when northwestern. Colorado will have d ' quftte railroad , transportation and southern 'Colorado will be protected' against flood. ' ' - Sault Ste. Marie, Out It Is report-e-d that within the last two weeks 12.1 claims have been staked In the Gour-dea-u gold area,, making the fetal number of claims' to date over 600. Some of the latest claims' are being staked eighteen miles west of Gour-lea-u. '. . t Calgary. Oalgary has become fam-ous as having the largest annual as-sociation auction Bale of pure bred bulla in the world. At the twenty-firs-t annual sale this spring 423 pure bred beef sires from the best herds of Al-berta changed hands at the local stock-yards. In the past wenty-on- e years since the initial sale of 1901, a total of 5051 pure bred bulls have been sold for an aggregate of $1,029,750. Winnipeg, Man. With an early spring well on the way, plenty of moisture (guaranteed for the , early months, a bumper crop was predicted for Manitoba in 1922 by Hon. G. II. Malcolm, minister of agriculture. The acreage is estimated at 4,902,660, as compared with 4328,200 acres in 192a Salt Lake City, This city has a brand new radio telephone club, the ftrst of its kind to be organized in Utah or the intermountain . country. The new organization is to be known xt the Radio club of the Commercial club. Its sponsors are members of the Commercial club. They have or-dered a complete wireless telephone outfit and within a short time expect to be receiving messages out of the ozone and "listening in" on all of the big news sent broadcast via the radl' telephone. Suit Lake City. Breeding sows in Utuh, in April the figures being the compilation of the United States of agriculture, show 12,0(XI as compared with 11,000 in 1921. For the country at large the figures sho that breeding bows on farms, April 1, were 11.1 per cent more than they a a vnr liofrira thnt rlnta fMa rete of Increase is extremely lurge. The number of these animals this year is estimated to be 12,424,0000, or an Increuse of 1,237,000 animals within :he year. The generally accepted ex-planation of an expected large in breeding sows this spring Is the corn crop of last year, which was larger than usual, and the unus-ually large farm stocks of corn. Hogs were needed to eat the corn, and also corn was worth more as pork than as corn.1 Bait Lake City. The annual oper-atic production of the University of Utah will be given in the Salt Lake theatre on Muy 5 and 6, when Miobs'mi-t'- s grand opera "Manon," will be pre-sented. The title role will be taken by Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson. Sha has been beard In "Pagliaccl." "Aida," and other productions, and Is at pres-ent a members of the musical depart-ment of the university. Pocatello. The appropriation for the rehabilitation of the Fort Hall n project will be available within a short time .according to a letter received by C. B. Ross of the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation from Congressman Addison T. Smith. Fond Du Inc, Wis. Dying to music was accomplished by Mrs. Herman Kahl, sged 24, of Oukfleld, who com-mitted suicide by drinking poison. When the husband came home he found his wife lying on the bed in her room. The phonograph was playing, a safety razor blade was found beside her, but she had not used It Notes expressing disgust and uissaiisractiijn with life were found in different parts of the homo. Chicago. The fourth week of the nation-wid- e suspension of coal m'nlng operations finds large stocks oa hand, a 'diminishing demand and stagnant markets for all grades, at prices prac-tically unchanged as compared with values of April 1. ElackfooL Edward Taylor, 7 years of age, and his brother, Leroy, lVa years of age, sons of James B. Taylor, living near Kimball, eight miles north of ftlackfoet, are dead; Keith Tavlor, 5 years of sge, Is at the point of death, all from strychnine taken with' co-o- i t dinner Saturday. The fourth smHlJ brother, detecting the bitterness; Ava tnrructd by the father not to'drln sty more. ' Be Is expected Jo recover Leroy died a few hours after partakina and, Edward twelve hours afterward. Aberdeen, Wash. A tour around the world by the lumber schooner Elinor H., owned here, which reJiKly left Vancouver B. C, with 1,700,000 feet of lumfcer, will consume from ten to eigh-teen months, accnrjlng to weitthe conditions tiis vessel encounters.' Th If.. ptlotrr Captain Chris , wtll round the Flora, cross th AtUntle and deliver her cargo at Dun ban. South Arloa. From Afrlc nhe trill hesd for Australia wlil liiur return here across the Psrtflr. making s circuit of the (lube. SHORTAGE IN PANTS SUPPLY Evidently Plonssrs' Wardrobes Were, at Least to a Certain Extent, Unpleasantly Limited. In the early days of central Illinois, period when the settlers drove their hog . to market at Chicago, breaking a path in winter by means of a yoke of oxen and a heavy log,- a certain young man was In the habit of wallt-- ' lng eight miles to see his best girl. On the occasion of one visit a heavy snowstorm swept the prairie, and the young man found It necessary to re-main until morning. He slept In an "outside" room, the space between the logs being unfilled. The feather bed with wool blankets pro-- tected him from the zero weather. It so happened that the young man wore the style at that date, buckskjkl pants. Thoughtlessly on retiring he laid his pants on top of the bed-clothes. A coyote or wolf crawled through the cracks between the logs in the night and carried his pants away. The theft was revealed when the young man was called for break-fast, and to cap the climax, not an extra pair of pants was to be had. The young man was forced to stay In bed and send a boy eight miles to his home for pants. There was only otle pair in his family, those worn by his father. Thus the father had to go to bed and send the hoy these pants In order that the latter could get back home. Indianapolis News. j HIGHLAND BOY SOCIALS ' Mrs. J. H. Ourter gave a birthday r diner the past week in honor of her on 'Sidney Tregaskls- - Covers were laid for thirteen guests who included Alma Bohe, wife and two children of rittsburgh, Kan. Decorations consist-ed of yellow, pink and white, while llaster lillles and carnations formed tho centerpiece. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bohe have re-turned to their home m Kansas after visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. . Pldney Tregaskls. Altogether Toe Suggestive. ! Journeying along the border a few weeks ago, Tom Mix, a motion-pictur- e actor, drove his automobile across the river Into Juarez for a glass of beer, Innocently parked In a space where parking was prohibited and walked off. He had made about two blocks when he was clapid on the back by a breathless Mexican policeman. "You air under arrest for putting ite automobile where he do not belong. Come with me. Why you not stop when I call youT" panted the gen-darme. "Sir, senor, I call you twenty times, hees like dees: Ssssssssss! Zat Is se way we call ze attention of a hombre in Mexico." f "Well," saW Mix, "all I've got to say Is that's a rotten way to call an actor." t Lark Society The young people of Lark surprised the teachers, Miss Nelson and Miss Lovell Wednesday evening, at the Lark school house- - Dancing and games were enjoyed by all present and luncheon was served. Mrs. R. Myerhoffer and Sirs. P. Pen. pruze were vSalt Lake visitors last Thursday. A dance was given in the club rooms by the young men of Lark last Friday evening. Marrlots band fur-- ' nlshed the music. Mr. and Mrs. J. White of Salt Lake were the guests of .Mr. und Mi s. Shears Sunday. Pupils In the first and second grades went on an outing Wednes-day. They spent their time roaming the hills and picking the early spring flowers. Their tea-cher- , Miss Nelson and her friend, Miss Clemens, chap-eroned them. The Misses Emma Sandstrom, Vera Nordberg and Messrs Clyde Dalton and John Prouse motored to Bingham Sunday evening to see Clarence Hatt who Is at the Dr. F. E. Straup hoi-pita- l. i The sewing girls of the Lark public school, under the supervision of Miss Nelson, showed their skill in an ex-hlh- it on Thursday and Friday. The visitors after looking over the dainty articles displayed, were served a light luncheon. Mr. and Mrs- - A. Nilson and family of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iuls Peterson Sunday. Miss Jennie Dixon of Pingliam was a Lark visitor Wednesday wf last weal;. A delightful party was held at the lark club rooms Wednesday evening under the supervision of Mrs. R. P: Nell, Mrs. Ed Olsen and Mrs. L. Peterson. Dancing was the main fea-ture of the evening and Ice cream, cakes and candles were sold for a lo-cal benefit. , iMIss lhT.(i (lemons, a charming young lady of Ogdon, Is vising her friend, Mlas ML Nelson at the) school house. Miss Nelson of Plaasnnt (frove 1b the gucMt of Mr. and Mrs. HarrV Kup-huld- t at the Itandi thla weekA ' Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Parks and fafnily' of Itlverton spent iHunday In Lark Vte-Itin-g with relatives and friends. Mrs. E. 11. Moon and Mrs. Alma Ilemmingcr motored to Bingham on Saturday last and visited with friends. Did It Ever ' Occur to You That one of the greatest responsi-bilities a woman has is that of select. In galng suitable father for her child-ren. That one sign of a boom returning It the difficulty to secure a igood room in camp after 5 o'clock p-- m. That there is less effort to giv? the people what they want than to make them like what they get. The sooner or latter the four flush-o- r gets caught by the man who plays llfo for what it la worth. That on an average a least a dozen people n day ar.9 In Binglmm trying to tecuro business locations. That a long face doesn't mean a re-ligious soul. Reverence Isn't measur-ed with a foot rule. Thttt good habits are the hardest to fall into. k That we Jvave inked for criticisms and nre surely getting them. That the Rev. Fagan Is certainly a Boy Scout leader. i That In time of war we petition the Iord for victory and when victory vimes we quit praytlng end begin ' over the cost '''' ! That Doc. Inelshy Is hopeful that fte'-imiy-b- able to give the people t,t Bingham cheap rides to faltuir this summer. That it Is. discomforting to have to pay installments on a player piano which you are tired of hearing. V, , 'That every strike starts out to he a v "flnlRh fMit." jlTope doesn't get a toehold until there In a talk tt com- - ' ' promise That Senator Standlsh is vigorous-ly enforcing the town health laws. That tio opponent of a soldier's bonus has gone so far as to ergue the ,ovs did n t fl-- ht, not even Mr. Borah. Seasoned Autolst Virginia Is three and one-ha- lf years old. She calls herself "Buddy." Her father owns an automobile. The other day while the family was enjoying a ride, traveling at a rapid speed, the auto struck a large bump. So violent was the jolt that It seemed as if every spring would break. As the car rolled on Buddy, seated beside her father, looked up at hlrn with large, round blue eyes and said: "Daddy, why don't you ssy damltohell?" News.' Handy Blbls for Blind. ; The American Bible society. has an-nounced It is to bring out a "smull handy volume" of i'crlpture selections for the blind, . , c x ; The pages are f by 13 Inches, and the volume will weigh about a pound. A complete Bible prepared In the em-bossed- system used, for the blind weighs about.150 pounds, and comes In from 11 to f8 volumes. , , Adopt United SUtes 8ysttm. The American Idea of public health nursing has been formally adopted by the city coiimicll of Warsaw, Poland. -- A'corps of nurses has been. organized to work with the scliool doctors ex-amining chthlren and Investigating V,u'lth conditions in homes. Fifty thSiissnd children of local grammar schools make the first group to come unAr this nsw system. |