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Show - . " t PAGE FOUR THE PRESS-BULLETI- N . , NOTED LECTURER Oil TEMPERANCE EIORSBIIK Mrs. Martha Stone Wat For Year Associated With Founder of V W. C. T. U. One of the features that distinguish-es Tanlac from all other proprietary medicines is the large number of prominent people who everywhere are giving - it their unqualified endorse-ment. . Among the statements recent-ly received at the Tanlac office is one in particular that Is sure to arouse widespreed interest through-out the countiy, having been made by Mrs. Martha B; Stone, of 7225 Third Avenue, North West, Seattle, Wash., noted temperance lecturer, who for many years was associated with the late Frances E. Willard, founder of the W. C. T. U. In relat-ing her experience with, Tanlac Mrs. Stone said: .. y "I think it is the duly of everyone who has been relieved as I have to ao wnai mey can to neip others; therefore, it gives me much pleasure to tell of the benefits I have derived from tho use of Tanlac. "I was a great sufferer for many years with nervous trouble, which be-came so bad that I had to take to my bed, where I lay for six weeks entire-ly helpless and unable to move. The least little noise would upset me and I was not allowed to see any one for fear, it would excite me, and I was told that my entire nervous system had suffered a total collapse. You see, I had passed through the great San Francisco fire In which I lost everything I possessed, and the ex-- . perience was a sevpre shock to my already overpowered nerves. When at last I was able to get outjrf bed I would have such awful dizzy spells that everything in my room seemed s to spin around as though I was In the center of a whirlpool. My stom-'- .' acu was so weak and my appetite so ' poor that I hardly ate a thing and what little I forced down soured and formed gas that pressed up into my throat and n my chest and made me to hoarse that it was an effort for me to speak. I ab,o suffered much pain In the lower part of my bodv ; from this same gas pressure. My liver, too, was all out of order and my kidneys gave me no end of troub-le. "When my son-in-la- saw that the medicine I was taking was doing me no good, he induced me to try Tan-lac, as he said it had done him so much good he believed it would helo me good. To oblige him I got me a bottle and the first few doses soon convinced me that It was Just what I needed, and my first bottle put me right on my feet. I am now on my , Offenders who are brought Into his for my nerves are practically In a normal state for the first time in all these years, which I consider a re-markable thing, r have a fine ap-petite and can eat most anything I want without suffering any unpleas- antness afterwards. Tanlac is fast helnlng ma to overcome my troubles, and 1 feel that I am getting on Just fine ever since I began taking it." Tanlac is sold In Blnitham Canyon by W. H. Woodring, In Magna hy R K. Douglas Drug Co.. In Midvale by J." M. Watson In Sandv by Mrs. 8. J Schmidt, In Garfield by Garfield Tnd-in- g Co., in RIverton by the Page-Hanso- n Co., in Lark by the Lark Drug Co.. In Gale by the Jordan Merc. Co., in Draper by the Drsner Com eTRl Co:, in Murray by the Murray City Pharmacy. I I Chips and Shav-ings From Lark Xr. C. O. Dewey of Breckinridge, Caldwell county. Mo., has located in Lark, as succeesor of Dr. T. O. Odell, who recently left camp to doctor up the boys in Uncle Sam's navy. Dr. Dewey as a native iMIssourian is wait-ing to be "shown" any patients who need surgical or medical attention. The doctor Is a graduate of the 'Medi-cal (Department of Washington Univer-sity and has been in continuous prac-tice at Breckenrldge for the past 18 years. For the pnst three years the doctors health has not been good so he thought a change would recuper-ate it and came to Bingham canyon where ho made the acquaintance of Dr. F. E. Straup and secured a posi-tion with him in the hospital at Bing-ham. Dr. Straup, realizing his ability, placed lilm here as successor to Dr. Odell. Mrs. Dewey is at present visit-ing with her daughter at St. Joseph, iMo., and will probably remain there unless the doctor gets too lonesome. For the edification of those who seem wrongly Impressed respecting the branch of the Red Cross in lirk, wc present the following facts : The Red Cross was organized as an aux-iliary in Lark May 14, 1917, and be-came e branch on June 3, 1917. The officers at that time being, chairman, Mrs II. Williams; Secretary, Mrs. V. Wray; treasurer, Mrs. A. Wilklns. At the election of officers In Drtnhur 1917, Mrs. M. Brandon was appointed chairman, Mrs. E. W. Moore Mrs. M. Heningscn secre-tary, and (Mrs. 1L J. Fahrni treasurer. The most brilliant success of the year was the monthly meeting in iMay, when at the Ohio club Dr. Elmer I. Goshen of Salt Lake City held a crowd-ed audience rpell-boun- d with his us-ual oratory on Red Cross work. He was accompanied hy Mr. Horace En-sign who delighted the audience with his excellent vocal solos. It Is the de-sire of the committee to continue If possible. The fol-lowing articles were shipped to the Salt Lake chapter for May: 19 sheets 35 pillow cases, 24 bed sheets.10 pair of sox, 1 sweater. The school children contributed 13 comfort pillows, M towels, 16 wash clothes and 3 napkins. Mr and Mrs, Dave Peacock have left Lark and will make their future home at Salt Lake City. . Sir. Pea-cock has secured an electrical position with the Eardloy .Bros. He has been connected with the Ohio concentrator on electrical work and both he and family were highly respected here. illardy Odell and Leonard Steel cy-cled to Salt (Lake City the past week making the trip in a little over two hours. Nobody is poor who has health to make a trip like that. J. tlf. Welch has quit his auto stage line to Salt Lake City, and lark re-sidents ceTlalnly . realize the fact. With a town of 600 Inhabitants, cer-tainly one with business tact, should bei in a position to make this business a success, Mr. Welch is now oper-ating a stage line at Colton. (Mrs. John Wilscn of Salt Lake has been the guest or (Mrs. H. Dixon the past week. , Everybody wants peace, but they wanb it with that once popular sign "made In Germany" don't they? How In the devil did the kaiser get those biting knata here? They're sure a hungry lot. Mrs. .Harriet Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, nas been appointed postmistress, to succeed Mrs. Kuphaldt. Mrs. Wilson Is a na-tive of Lark and should know the routine well has taken a business course at the U. of U. some time since. She will be assisted in the work by her sister, Mis3 L. Peterson "Fat" Robins Is getting to be a re-gular war fan, having recently pro-cured one of the latest war " maps. "Fat" will be able to give "su all the pointers when the nuns begin to run. iYe are pleased to note that Mr. W, J. Fahrlm's musical ability has reached newspaper recognition. Edward Bowden, for many years a resident of Copperfield, and who has been reported dead, is, we are pleased to learn, alive and well and enjoying the fruits of his toll in Grass Valley, California. Fighting shoulder to shoulder for a common cause is probably the quick-est way to bring about the brother-hood of man. Mrs. Niel Mcore and family of Salt Lake has been visiting with her par--, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Salt Lake are new comers to Lark and with their family are located at the former home of Dave Peacock. Skits are getting shorter or the girls are growing out of them FALSE STATEMENT BEIHG ! CIRCULATED IN BIN6HAM j During a three minutes intermission on last Monday night at the Liberty theatre, a short lecture was given by City Attorney Colet for the benefit of American boys that are now fighting so nobly for victory. It has been ru-mored, as stated by Mr. Cole, that there is evidently a few n subjects in this vicinity, passing' re-marks that the soliciting of War Btamps is being worked on a commis-sion basis. This statement is absolute-ly untrue and should be looked into by every good true American and re-- ported to the city officials, so that steps could be taken to either drive the said parties out of the vicinity or intern them until the duration of the war. If you are a good, true loyal Amer-ican, do not turn down the parties who solicit you to buy W. S. S. in the next ten days. v You are not only helping yourself but the whole world to free-dom during this great struggle that we are now engaged in at the present mo-ment. It is your duty to buy these Thrift Stamps, to help feed, clothe, equip our armies and navies abroad. Now uhow your true colors by going this minute and put all .the money you have to spare, in order that our boys at the front and In the training camps may be given courage to go over tke top. -- SSimmmmmmmmmmmmm. 5eaaM---B-s- s The Kaiser Will : We must backup our military forces now or suffer much of what Europe has suffered. We don't want the Kaiser and his Potsdam gang over here. The Government needs money to carry on the war. By purchasing War Savings Stamps you are LEND-ING, not giving, your money. You are lending your r money where it will hit "Kulture" the hardest, j See your postmaster or banker and sign a W,S, S, Pledge Card, Don't wait until- -' June 28th National War Savings Day' Invest now. Sign a card a War Savings Pledge I Card to save some money each month and invest in War Savings Stamps. NationHVar Savings Committee This space contributed for the Winning of the War by MAILT j Itflie HUN 0 Pro vide- - the boys with the things they need to make ftl short work of him, M yA Help the boys to get guns, clothes, aircraft, food, ran- - XJi J nitions and the ships to get over with. These are the M LJ things they need, and they cost money hunks of it. M 0JUNE 28th NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY n a pledge to buy War Savings Stamps lA SThe more quickly our soldiers have all the things they 3 the more quickly the ships will be bringing Ul jA them victoriously back to us. ( yl National War Savings Committee M This space contributed for the winning of the War by Panhelenic g Grocery Company I EveryFandly a iMm jf Family - g n The day of talking patriotism has passedthe time has come to prac- - m J lice it. Your government has officially set t& 8 Friday, June 28th 1 National War Savings Day g U On June 28 every American is asked to enlist in the great "army that stays J at home." On that day every loyal American will "sign the pledge" to in- - m 0 vest a definite amount in War Saving Stamps each month during 1918. U H Every American family will then be a fighting family. gj 1 W. S. S. Cost $4.17 in June I Worth $5.00 Jan. 1, 1923 g National War Savings Committee M This Space Patriotically Contributed by 1 i n go. I B Joe Mclich, President i perfield. tf ILOST Pocket book containing 2 five dollar bills and one ten, alsJ Copperfield State Bank check book. Was lost last Thursday at Markliam Gulch. If the finder of same will re-turn the pocketbook and check book, the twenty dollars will be given as reward, lleturn to the Tress Bulle-tin. Syeve Kouvcles. ( WANT ADS FUli.VD lUuiich ot Keys on i'liig. Owner can get same by calling at Pres-Llulleti- n office, describing them and paving for this wd. WOULD LIKli TO mei t 'i lady that will give dancing lessons to an Ameri-can man. Prefer to come In I'ternonus and will come to isinghur.' or Highland Hoy. N. A. Roberts, 3 Carr Fork, lilnrrlmm. FOR IU:NT Three rooms furnished for housekeeping. Inquire, Main stroft. npntnlrs. FURNISH ICD ROOM for rent. 3.)3 Main. MINING LOCATION NOTICES for salo at the Press-Qulleti- office. tt FOR SAiLE OR TRADE Two cars, Oakland 8, on eany payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at the Uliitte. FOR RALB Automobile. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. O. W. Richards, Cop- - LARK IS PUSHING SALE OF WAR SAVING STAMPS Mayor Q. (B. Kelley. Judge John C. Green, Fred Turrer and Thomas B. Stephens went from here to Lark Thursday to hold a conference with the war savings stamp committee, of which Louis Peteraon Is chairman. Lark's quota is $15,000 of which $300 was raised yesterday. Fourteen mem-bers of the committee are making a house to house canvass today. A mass meeting will be held 'Monday evening to which the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen of Salt Lake has been Invited to speak ' The committee was reorganized and the following members were nam-ed: Louis Peterson, chairman; W. J. Fahrim,' Harvey 'Landros, Albert White , Rube Nell, Harry Thomas. Chas. Dormet, J. D. Cantonwlne, Geo. Loomls, Jas. llkinson, Simon Peter-son, E. W. Moore and Al Hatt. DEAN'S BARBER SHOP IS BEING RENOVATED Deans "Old Rellabe' barher shop was given a thorough cleaning from the front to the back last Sunday. A new coat of paint was given it and also u nifty painting of the wood work. The shop is now one of the best equipped and neatly furnished place in the state, and where perfect workmanship cannot be excelled. DR. J. f, FLYIIII IS II TO STAY Dr. J.-- F. Flynn. who left Bingham six months ago, intending to be away ' a year, has returned to camp and an-nounces that he will remain here per-manently until the world war is at nn end and victory has come to the allied nations. Dr. Flynn went away for the pur-pose of taking e courses at several of the big medical colleges of the country, and it is In this way that he has spent his time but he an-nounces that after seeing the war ac-tivities on the Pacific coast and as far east as the Atlantic coast, he reached the conclusion that every man who could be of benefit to the country at this time should be at home doing something, and he changed his plans to conform to his ideas. Dr. Flynn says tlat he found the most intense war enthusiasm on the Pacific coast, Bnd he adds that he saw thousands of American soldiers there who looked like gladiators. He said that there is no question that the allied countries will in time crush Germany, but ho also says thf t the de-feat must be to a finish, and not mere-ly to a decision. "If we do our duty here at home," he said in conclusion, "there can be but one outcome, and that outcome will be the absolute de-feat of kaiserlsm." A new kiss called the "PUFF PUFF KISS" has been a new Invention and , Is stated that it is being circulated In Bingham. The kiss is of the smoke ord?r, of which tl e lady asks that she might have a puff of the ci-gar or cisarette. It is likely that this kiss would take well in the large fities where there are many canarets but has no home in a small place. HM,! OFFICE FORCE OF i D. AND R. 6. GF.I A RAISE Word reached the office fore of tliti Denver and Rio Grande eniplny-- i ees In the depot here to the effect hut their Increased salaries which jhiivu been authorized in accord wit'i the tei'eral raise granted all over the rri!v;y systems will amount to about 42 per cent. The. following are the new talaries which will date back lo liinuary first. Agent M. .1. Klopt li-sten!, i l.".".H,"i; Operator 'U II. Brown, $H4; H. 1'. Brown, cashier, $!1!K."0; Kenneth AVatkins, freight house man, DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY RAG TIME SEVEN FRIDAY NIGHT The rag time seven of Bingham has sent out posters for a nent little dance on Friday night. Dancing Is to begin at nine and continue until one. A large crowd is expected, and will evidently be met with great en-joyment by the young people. The latest hits of the season will be ren-detv-and If you can, walk or crawl you will not bo able to miss this neat-ly arranged dance. It is announced that ningh'jm's Red Cross subscriptions to date amount to IH.NXl, the nuota being $S70U. Se-ven thousand dollars In pledges still remain to he sent in. liin'inni's quota In the war savings stamp drive Is $71,000, $'! l.ooo of which is already in the hands of the committee. |