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Show ": "' ' ., PRESS-BULLETI- N ' " --THE .., iiilvOi. fun hj i fI IS For Infants and Children. 111 SwlW Genuine Castoria ! Bears the y Jfl ip fM RSssESwfi Signature Jf.Ir $! I ' Serai. SotNabcotic ftf (V Y VI Ij IT i fell' rv vV ln .Ls vjr. For Over Si Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper, , Thc cbntauh mhm miw " t I T enjoy this real YOU'LL cigarette. It's full of flavor just as good as a pipe. IT'S TOASTED V The Burley tobacco is V toasted; makes the taste J . delicious. You know how toasting improves the flavor of bread. And it's the "i A same with tobacco exactly. 07 Guaranteed y1" $100 Reward$100 - The readers of this paper win be f pleased to learn that there Is at Uaat on dreaded dlaeas that science has been able to cure la all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh pelnr greatly Influenced by constitutional condition require constitutional treatment Hall' Catarrh Medicine I taken Internally and acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Bur-fa-of the 8ystem thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the eon- - . tltutlon and assisting natura la doing It work. The proprietor hav so much v faith la the curative power of Hail' Catarrh Medicine that they offer- - On ". Hundred UoUars for any case that (t fall to cure. 8ead for net of testimonials. Address r. J. CHKNBT CX, TeMd . Ohio. Sold br aa Druggi. gy I General Merchants j OPERATING i ill and Store I and g n , Q, i Boston oiofo WAR SAVING STAMPS AND THRIFT STAMPS little by little buy Rifles for our soldier. A Nickel here a dim there MILLIONS must be raised through the sale of THRIFT STAMPS to buy FOOD and CLOTHING for our BOYS In FRANCE. The WAR Is costinfl the UNITED STATE 25c per day per capita. Have you put up your Quarter today? if not, buy a THRIFT STAMP. The following are AUTHORIZED AGENTS OF THE TREASURY I DEPARTMENT, at any of which places you can buy Thrift Stamps: ( Post Office Citizens' State Bank . Bingham State Bank Bingham Mercantile Co. 1 S. J. Hays Highland Boy Mine Voston Con. R. G. Bee John T. Bogan Cley's Jewelry Co. Ben Lewis F. W. Qulnn Steele Drug Co. Woodring' Rrug Store Chocolate Shop M. L. James Highland Store Copper State Bank Miner Merc. Co. Mt State Tel. 4. Tel. Co. Utah Power & Light Co. Utah Copper Co. Ohio Copper Co. U. S. Mine I Utah-Ape- x Mine Yampa Mine Utah Metal & Tunnel Co. Bingham School I BY UNITED EFFORT WE WILL GET THE KAISER I 1 Q. B. KELLY, Cashier. ' As the entertainment progressed the ,,, of the audience heightened '' :( and there, was frequent applause. Every one' listened with closest atten-- ; tlon and at the conclusion --the com-me-from the various members of the audience was one of applause. "Wasn't it wonderful?" "T never saw anything like it before," "It was the best enter-tainment in Bingham this fwinterf and other like expressions were heard throughout the hall and on the streets. There was no mistaking the facts that the visitors were entertain-ed. And no one had to wait to hear another say bo before deciding that the operetta was a good one. The paraphernalia was appropriate and attractive, the singing, the recit-ing, the dialogues, the monologues . were par excellence and every feature of the attraction appeared to be with-out a flaw, and apparently was car-ried out in detail as planned. Follow- - lng is the cast of characters: .Mother Goose, Maxlne Kelly; Miss ': Muffet. Verona Darrenougue; Jack . ; Sprat, Osborne IBrown; Jack Sprat's Wife, Margaret Stapleton; Knave of 1 Hearts, Rowland Browning; liong Man, Holger Peterson; Crooked (Man, Ken- - neth Ixtt; Jack Horner, Leonard Mil-- ,'; ler; Tommy Tucker, Tory Tobiason; Jack, David Jones; Jill, Florence Bates; Robinson Crusoe, Henry Key-sa- King Cole, Roy Ferre; General Byng's chorus. Frank Oseletto, Karl Shaw, Domenlck Appero, Murlllo Ber-ry, Marcel Evans, Samuel Jftnkins; Goose Girl' chorus, Fae Clays, 'Ruth Henry, Clara Zion, Olive Schoettlin, Katherine Chandler, Sybil iLattif, Irene Connary, Idella Davis; Deeple Dump-- ; .", ling, Russell; Little Boy, John Greene; t His Wife. Melba Jones; Peter Piper, ' Jay Roundy; Wise Man, Darius ' Adams; Mistress Mary, Margaret , Grant; Priest, Lonie Murano; Maid-en, Sadie Berk; Tattered Man, Manuel Gutreires; Bo-Pee- p, Katherine iSchmit; Boy Blue, Daniel Johnson ; ' Peter Pumpkin, George Babbitas; His Wife, Antoinette Green; Little Girl,. Bessie Kapple;Queen of Hearts. Melba Bales; Humpty Dumpty. Glenn Wright; Milk Maids, Gertrude Gerrans, Esther Lu-bec- k, Dessie Stuart; Mother Hubbard, Florence Stuart; Dame Trott, Zada Cray, Alta Miller. Gertrude Lubeck; Bramble Blush. Stella Stillman, Pearl Reece, (Rose Milano, Ruth McCullough; Daffy Down Dilly, Margaret Lundgren. Ruby Lundgren, Mary Ellon Hyland, Nettie Hyland, iFlorence Mayne. SCHOOL OPERETTA" PLEASES PATRONS One test and the best test of the quality of any attraction is the manner in which it takes with the audience. An attraction may please one or a dozen people immensely and still be a failure. No show is a good one unless it holds the attention and pleases the audience. And that Is what the nevel cesa. In the first place he selected something that was in a way new and at the same time something with which practically every one was familiar. Everybody had heard of Mother Goose and her catchy rhymes, but still this very operetta was full of Interest from beginning to finish, and the manner in which it was presented showed that the students had been well trained and that they knew how to render their several parts In the most effective manner possible. ) By way of introduction Mr. South-- . wick gave a little history which to many people that Mother Goose was a real person. She was a Miss Foster born in IBoston in 1665. and interesting operetta, "Mother Goose." did Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening of last week when presented to large audiences at Can-- 1 yon hall by the Btudents, The operetta was presented under the direction of A. J. Southwick, in-structor of music at the high school. In arranging for the p:ay, Mr. South-wick did everything that was neces-sar- y to make the entertainment a suc-- married a man named Ver Goose, and was nicknamed by her friends, "Moth-er Goose." 'Later when she began a literary career she wrote under the name by which her rhymes are univer-sally known. Excellent music was furnished by the Stag Time Seven orchestra and Miss Adine Brownie, talented music-ian, played accompaniments for all re-hearsals. UTAH STATE NEWS There 1h sufficient alfalfa hay in Utah to supply the state needs until new grass, even If the winter curries fur beyond its wonted limits. Milton D. Price, well-know- n sheep and cattle niun, died at Eureka of pneumonia. He was 54 yeurs old. Mr. Price was born ln Goshen, Utah. Tremendous Increase Is shown ln farm flocks of sheep In Utah as the esult of the high wool prices, and a lesxer increase in sheep on ranges Is shown. Officials of the Utah food adminis-tration, made preparations last week for au active "cash und carry" cam-paign and the revival of the old mar-ket banket. . A plan for bonding Utah county for practically $1,000,000 to build perma-nent concrete highways Is being by business men and furmers of Utah county. The state text book commission has approved and adopted text books un-der' seVenty-fou- r , book titles. This adoption covers a period of five years, beginning July 1, 1918. During January the mines clustered about the terminus of the Utah Uall-wu- y company line produced and loaded lli),000 tons of coal, which was shipped to various parts of the lntermountaia region.' Frank De Pretto, convicted with Harry Brewer November 14, 1914, of the murder of Eugene Allen in Bing-ham, has asked the state board of pur-do-to consider a claim for termina-tion of sentence. Not a single death occurred in 1917 In the church membership of the Ver-nal Second wurd, which numbers 570, it bus Just been reveuled. The Vernal First ward, with a membership of 31"i, hud but one death. A partial exodus of women of the underworld is under way in Suit Lake since the announcement hus been given out thut the federal and udlitury au-thorities plan to cleun up the city, po-lice officials declare. More rediscountlng of paper by banks in Utuh Is certain to result from the call that 18 being mude to aid the government in Its prosecution of the war, ln the opinion of W. E. Evans, state bank commissioner. Claiming that salurles received are Inadequate, thirty-on- e school teachers employed In Utah have asked honor-able discharges and release from ful-filling the obligations contained ln their contract agreements. All classes of live stock In Utah are shown to have Increased in number in the nust year, according to an estimate compiled by the crop reporting board, bureau of crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture. ' Aspeclal request for men of the 1918 graduating class of the Utah Agricul-tural college to aid the government this spring hus been made by the ITnlted States aeoloL'ical survey, ac- - cording to information Just received at Logan. g Mrs. Ell Lee and her baby were , thrown from a buggy and narrowly I escaped death, near Vernal. The buby was uninjured, but Mrs. Lee dragged t twenty feet and Incurred a deep gush I In her face, where one of the wheels Fi passed oyer It. I' Earl Herman, manager of a pool- - room, at Ogden, was fined $100 by Judge Homer of the Juvenile court for I permitting minors to frequent the U place.' Herman was convicted of . al-lowing four boys under 18 years of age to remain In the poolhnll. Ephralm White. "Bo'xelde'r county horticultural inspector, speaks encour-agingly of the prospects for good fruit crops this coming - season, butwarhs orchurdlsu to beware of tree pests and urges them to spray now for the cod-- , ling moth, leaf roller and Sari Jose scale. , --.,.... disbursements of state funds in Jan-uary were $l,6H0,67t55, a record for a month's expenditures In Utah. .For the corresponding month a .year ago the expenditures amounted to $1,373,-8!5.3- Last December the disburse-ments were $1,400,834:24, a record to that time. ' . :, . . ' As the, result of a campaign on the nse of cottage cheese as a substitute for meat on home tables which the gov-ernment intends to Inaugurate in the immediate future, Salt Lake City la likely to become the cottage cheese manufacturing center of a large Inter-mounta- in territory. The Utah soldiers at Camp Kearny, Cal., were nmde happy lust week when several cases arrived containing hun-dreds of glusaes of home-mad- e pre-serves and Jam. which were donated by women of Mllford. Utuh, and sur-rounding towns. The sweets were dis-tributed among the organizations. Ileorgunl.Htlou of the stute fair board through amendments of the by-laws taking from the president all power to act except by the exprewn.il wish of u committee designated by 'other members of the board, has been 'initiated by board members with a view of definitely Kettlintf eontrover-jsie- s that have prevailed in the direc--j toi-ate- . J At a meeting last week of the board of directors of the Utah Idaho Suyiir Company full' ratltU atlon was niven the agreement reached at the I .opto round-u- between the Utah farm, bu-reau and the sugar companies for a il:tt rate of f.) a ton for sugar In I'.HH. Destitute and diHeouraed, Mm. Va-- j rius K. I'ai-ry- of Salt Lake, curried btif olilest i htlil to the home of u lielgl)-t- i .r ami. reiuniliig to her rooms, ilnitik i i lnr;:i- iiiiimit.v of chloroform In iui -- .iv! pi end tier life. Her condition j ili- -. i.wreil in time to present her ' I Romans Liked Cock' Fighting. In the New Testament the cock is mentioned In reference to the denial of the Lord and indirectly In the "cock-- ; crowing." There Is no mention In the Old Testament of the cock or hen. These domestic birds were known to the early Greeks and Romans and . probably were Introduced by the Ro- - , mans into Palestine. It Is said that ' . , these birds were prized by the Romans H both as food and for cock fighting. Don't Wear 8moked Glasses. Worry is a pair of smoked glasses, through which all the world looks som-ber. The sunshine is as golden as y ever, and the sky as blue, but through l those smoked glasses everything look dreary. If some of yoi woHild only ' pocket your worries, and see what the world really Is like, it Is pretty certain ' that you would make vp your mind ' to do without smoked glasses In the .future. i !r A SUGAR FACTORY OPERATED B i EXPERTS departments and other important em-ployees, and only men trained fn other sugar 'factories were, given positions. In speaking of his company's suc-cess and the recent agreement to pay the farmers $9 a ton for beets, N. G. etrtngham, secretary, says: "It has been highly gratifyng to have complet-ed this first season's operations. The officers feel that much of the success has been due to the splendid of the farmers of Sanpete county. Already over 5000 acres have been signed up for 1918 and it is certain that this figure will be materially Increased before planting time "Our company has readily agreed 'with the other sugar companies of the state, to pay the new price, 9 a ton for beets with the additional arrange-ments proposed at the Logan roundup. We believe this, will have a stimulat-ing effect on sugar production and that It will result In the largest acre-age of sugar beets ever planted In Utah. As sugar is recognized as one of the most necessary articles of food, we are particularly anxious to do our part by backing up the Federal Food Administration in Its efforts' to have more food produced." J The People's Sugar Factory at Moroni ! Is' Operated With Electrical f i! Power. A an evidence of the high effic-iency attained during the first sea-- ' son's run in their new factory at Moro-I- n Sanpete County, Utah, officials of 'the People's Sugar Company state' 'that ail average of 210 pounds of sugar waa extracted from each ton of beets. "This sblendld showing is acknowledge ' ed sugar manufacture rs to be exceptional for the 1917 sea--f r son, and is accounted for by two out-- 4 standing facta. 1 First, the Moroni factory, which is ! ' the only western plant to. be operated ( throughout by electricity, is fully equipped with the mose medern auto- - j - matlc machinery. In designing the fac-- ; tory, months were-- spent in studying I . the advantages and disadvantages of : many other plants throughout the country and the result is conceded to be the "last word" in sugar mill con- - atruction. The second big factor which ac-counts for the Initial success of this company hi that the men operating the factory were experts in their work, .having had years of experience in the sugar-makin- g business. Great care wa taken In selecting the head of . Chamberlain' Tablet. . These Tablets are Intended especial-ly. for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, it you are troubled with r heartburn, indigestion or constipation they will do you good.;. rs.,; ; .. . . . Tobaooo Impoverish Soli. It baa been calculated that a ton ot tobacce vtthdraws more than a hun-dredweight ' of mineral conao meats from n acre of land. This would ap-pear to be an astounding waste-o- f ma-terial, , which must be ot enormous value to the soil, considering that 78 per cent consists of enlclum and potas-sium salts and 15 per cent of mag-nesium and sodium salts, including nearly 5 per cent of the essential con-- j tiHent to all plants phosphoric actl ' , WATER USERS MUST TAKE ;; - notice , ,,,vt A notice of 'Bingham was issued this week and reads as fol-lows: - . Tests made by the water department for the" past two weeks show that more., water is being wasted during the night than is. being used during the business '" hours of each day. The practice of al-lowing the water taps and toilets to run in order to avoid freezing mast cease. - . ; ? . The water department Is now ready . to deliver through the Carr Fork f mains, enough water of nood quality for the needs of all, If proper care is exercised by all the people. Water- - users and property owners are hereby cautioned to place all water pipes, taps , and other plumbing In good condition on or before Wednesday, February 6t.h. It is now up to the water users to use the same care as though they were being supplied by meter rate, where every gallon of water wasted would j have to be paid for. i After Wednesday, February 6, st all places having defective water pipes, taps, or other plumbing, the supply of water will be Immediately discontinued and the parties responsible will be prosecuted in accordance with ordin- - ances governing such offenses Where It becomes necessary to discontinue water service, a charge of $2.00 will be made for renewal of service TOWN OF BIN-CHA- CA.VVOV. J Wm. Robblns. Water Master. I About Constipation. fVrtaln articles of diet tend to check movements of the bowels. The most common of those are cheese, tea and boiled milk. On the other hand ;raw fruits, especially apples and ulso graham brtiad and whnL? (wheat bread promote a movement of the bowels. When the bowels are badly constipated, however, the sure way is to take one or two of Chamber--j Iain's Tablets immediately after sup- - per. .. . i |