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Show ' . f . THE PRE3S-BU1- J J2TIN cainc PHECiiiCt pri i L1M WILL BE HELD j fJEQNOAY NIGHT The Democratic precinct convention i to nominate a Justice of the peace will i be held at the sheriff's office next , Monday at 8 o'clock. The nominations ! for preciivct Justice and constable i were called foF 9 a. m. the day of i the county convention in Salt Lake City, but few delegates were pres-ent at that early hour. At the noon recess Phil Culleton received the I unanimous vote of the delegates for ! constable. As many of the delegates ... J were represented by proxy, it was t J, thought best to nominate the Justice ' of the peace here, so that the dele-- ; j' gates could cast then- - own votes. No proxies will be allowed o vote on I Monday evening. UK STATE HEWS i After a postponement of three weeks the Ogden high school opened Monday j with what is believed was a record at- - tendance of the school. i Placards formally closing a number j f mills in the state for violations of j the regulations of a food adminlstra- - j or were posted last week on the doors j jf the various firms. '."' i.;- , More than 8000 people in Carbon ! county stepped up to Liberty loan ael j lers and Subscribed for a total of j $453,750, nearly $100,000 over the ! County's quota oh the opening day. . Charged with having made disloyal utterances, B. Santoyo, 45 years old, a ; native of Mexico, was arrested at Salt jj Lake and will be held in the city Jail ( awaiting trial by the federal autbori- - j Utg. i James Roberts of Price has received ! official advices from the war depart-- j nent that bis son, John W. Roberts, was killed in action in France on July (. 18. The young man left for Camp ! Lewis on September 20, 1017. Construction of a tunnel three-qua-r-ters of a mile long through one point of the Wasatch mountain range is in- - J volved in an irrigation project on which (flUDg was made last week with ! the state engineer by J. W. Fox of Manti. ... '.'' Two young men who trespassed1 i upon forbidden territory at the Third ? war prison camp at Fort Douglas Sun- - ', day and became impertinent to ths , officers when taken to 'task about it, 5 spent a large portion of the day in the : prison guardhouse as a result With the acceptance by the bHrbers' t union at Salt Lake of a compromise otter made by the master barbers' as-- spclation, existing differences between ! the tonsorlal employers and employes were adjusted and all danger of a ! barbers' strike was eliminated... Although the older boys of the high i schools in Utah have been called ex- - j tenslvely Into the military service of f the United States the attendance at 5 these educatlonul institutions is about ; normal, It is said by Professor Moslah j Hall, state high school inspector. ? Helen Beatrice Bucnanan, 2H years j of age, was fatally Injured by a street car at Ogden. Ths child had Juat 5 started to learn to walk and had ; toddled out to the center of the car J track. She was not discovered until ;; the car had struck her and hurled her 5 to the pavement. ; The canning schoow conducted J throughout Utah during the past sum- - I, mer by the home demonstration 'i gents, under the direction of the ex-- i tension division of the Utah Agrlcul- - tural college, have resulted In an in- - crease In the fruits and vegetables i canned In the state. J After eluding officers of Callfor. i nla. Nevada and Utah, cashlBg numer- - ous worthless checks while he rode about the country in a stolen automo- - duo, tiuwara 1 nicnuranoa, is jvnr ui age, wanted on a charge of desertion from the navy at Mare Island, Cul., was arrested at Snowvllle. It Is estimated that the beet fields of Utah will this season produce between 800,000 and 400,000 tons of tops and crowns, but ta order to equalize the threatened hay shortage the farmers are asked to Increase the sugar beet acreage next year, that the tops and crowns may be utilized for feed. Except on the approval of the county food administration, no sugar for canning purposes will be sold after October 1, according to instructions Issued to grocers by W. W. Arm-strong, food administrator for Utah, and only the allowance of two pound for each person per month will b made, ' Iftah county's apportionment ol $l,O03,fr0 for the fourth Liberty loan has been apportioned among the sev. eral towns and districts of the county In the following amounts: Provo, $4r9,300; Spanish Fork, $131500) American Fork, $127,9.")0; Payson, $125,730; Leht, $85,300; Springvllle, iai,D0O; Pleasant Grove, $00,150. Fountain Green, Sanpete county, Is the winner of Utah's honor flag as the first city In the state to oversub. scribe Its quota lu the fourth Liberty loan campaign. Stockton, Utah county, wus a close cecond. Other cities which oversubscribed on the first day of the drive are Mldvule, Blandlng and Mon-tlcell- The boy scout organizations of Og-de- n are rendering putrlotlc service to the Red Cross by aiding in the con. servatlon of fruits and vegetables for the various church organizations. The boys have collected the vege-tables from the orchards and farms of the city and county and have taken it to the women, who are preparing fruit for the base hospital at Fort Douglas. With grapes donated by patriotic women of Salt Lake, the sugar donated by the government, two 8ult Lake women have made upwards of sevnty-fiv- e quarts of grape Juice for the use of the war vletims who will shortly bs undergoing treatment at the Fort Douglas reconstruction hospital. Victor Rowan, a farmer of River dale, was severely Injured and his wife and child were slightly injured when the buggy In which they were hiving to Ogden along the Rtverdule loud was run down by an automobile. Never before tu the history of the I'nlverslry of Utah hss the actual (if the first ly equaled or even compnred with That of September ,'(. More than KXX) students made iitmlve application for admission, vliile practically 500 approved en-.-.i-e cards were filed In the office of l.,c registrar. i , 0W0 "opetox 03 ASN3HO f a ' rU0iujij puv (jvinsjp JOJ paB 9 oj SrJ uojpw yjjvv3 i S.uh Jn eso Xut jo; pjjjo t pit 4 sjvuoa pJpunH sao tuJS qj JO , i ssovjjng snoonjn q uo poota n iuq i nam pus iinuiiu uj(vj 'Xpuiw . iuonmi)suo3 'omo 'opajox "03 (. ' Xuno & Xq pajn)3)nuui 'u9 ; j --IPn qiJ)D ,ItH nuuMi tsuon n)iu MJinbM suojuvq pire tuoujp i --uoo ruoijmnoa Xq pounuui XvJ i 'enssip ivooj quwa 0qjnau j p3anoaojd 'juwbjj ao mi jno 0 tunm Xnumsuoa Xq pas 'ipeaiej i&ot p9qJ3tsja sjoisocj iqvinaa eq o psaoa dns na j usX 10; pa 'jeqao jnil 8iVtsp Jsqio n Wfi Xjjanoo eqj jo nonasf siq) u qxtv)3 saout S eaqx I FAILL I I These cool evenings call for warmer apparel. I Now is the time to lay in your supply of heavy goods, and I f this is the place you will find the biggest stock and best assort' . ment to be had inthe Old Reliable. v I Ladies' and Misses' Coats " V We have a Splendid Showing this year. All New Goods, Latest JgST jf.Jr --g ZSL'SS Styles and Fabrics. Prices to suit every purse. .$16.65 to $80.00 I'- rroS . : ...... -- . I ' . : Ladies', Misses and Childrenrv-.- 1 '$mmM-- .j Underwear . kmf t . I ftirilTi l iir IT'lp AM New Goods just arrived from the factory, purchased early ' 'M$&:&4 5Sf 4fr;')?'' in the season and priced accordingly. M'i'V H t '11 fM - 11 ' .' i f:-'t'- ' 'Blankets, Quilts and Bedding- - V'pfa ,; . I " : M'lfilllllfl IWTffl of all kinds. We can save you money, on these goods. Call and r'Mmtn . - . , - - J I Bioglkaim' MeirCo Cdo f j Quality the D; Prices the'.- - ,. Highest : 1 lie Dig btOre , Lowest I J.- C. . ADDERLEY, Mgr. ,1 WANT ADS FOR SALE Odd pieces of furni-ture, range, kitchen cabinet, two beds, "cot, cupboard, 96 Carr Fork. FOR 8ALEarley Davis motor-cycle in first class condition; will sell reasonable. Dr. Flynn. - FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner can have same by calling at this office and. describing, and paying for this ad. FOR SALE OR RENT Three room I house. Apply at Press-Bulletin- , LOST Second Liberty CLoan $50 bond number 487436 on evening of August 20, 1918, somewhere between Utah Copper office and upper 'Main. Finder return and receive reward from L. H. Sorenson, 79 Carr Fork, ' 1 Bingham. FOR SALE Restaurant, several partition rooms, stove, ice box, tables, chairs and everything; best place in town. Inquire at Prcsa-Bulletl- office. FOR SALE '100 shares People's Sugar preferred with 25 common, $8.50; 500 Clark tire, 10 cents. In- -' oulre Press Bulletin. MINING LOCATION NOTICES for For Salle A" nearly new graphoaola and $25.00 worth of records at a bar-gain. Inquire oj . ; Christensen at the Monarch Theatre '4 tale at the rress-Buueu- oince. u FCtA SAKE) Automobile. A new ; Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. O. W. Richards, Cop-perfiel-d. tt MALE HELP Wanted: Wide awake, energetic,. temperate man, 25 to 35 years of age to deliver and col-lect from town and country customers, t First class references and $500 bond required. Permanent position and good compensation to right party. Ad-dress 1 V. Firebaugt. Box 665, Salt Lake City, Utnn. MODERN ROOM8 $3.50, $4.00 and : $5.00 per week. Grand Hotel, 19 Carr i Fork, Bingham. SUGAR STOCK FOR SALE Will " sell 50 or 100 shares of Springvllle-- ; Mapleton Sugar stock, below par. Ad-- . h-- dress, box 275, Provo, Utah. tf fc-- . "Vi,.i 1- FOR SALE Three room house in : Carr Fork, lot 50v40 feet Call in the ? evening, located 51, Carr Fork, A. W. Anderson. Box 778. fi FOR SALE Candy and ice cream ' soda fountain, well equipped, good lo-- , cation, doing fine business. Owner is i leaving state", act quick for bargain. Apply (Bingham Realty Co., 6 Carr Fork. LOST A purse containing several five dollar bills and checks made out to William Rita, Good reward for re-- S turn to The ITess 'Bulletin office. 0--5. I I f M. E. WADDOUPS . g I Attorney and Counselor 1 Suite 610 Judge Building, Salt Lake City,' Utah. I , I, , ,J..M,.mJit,l,mM,,M.LMli 1TIIE BINGHAM F. E Hours: Straup . ! ' 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. - 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 t. ' ) ROGERS ORCHESTRA : Can be engaged for dances, sociables, etc. Splendid music. Optimistic Thought. Ho whnjn the good praise ond wick-- ' .1 hate on4ht to be eutWied with his rsjitiiutlon. . . , ' days having secured a lease on the hill. Triflers have said we may look for a decrease in the prices of metals in the future. At the Ohio Club Rooms on Thurs-day evening last members of the Bing-ham High School faculty, 'Messrs Southwick, Christensen, Gardner and Nlelson generously donated their ser-vices on behalf of the Red Cross and delightfully entertained a large au-dience with their exceptionally clever vocal renditions, the quartets and so-los being well received. - Messrs. William Park and SIme Peterson who for a number of years have been residents of Lark have hied themselves away to West Virginia, where they will assist in the manu-facture of munitions for Uncle Sam. Did It Ever Occur To You That if the bodies of (Bill and his followers were confined in the hears-es at the parade in Salt Lake City on Monday there wouldn't be much left of them by the time the parade was over. . Chips and Shav-ings From Lark Money Will Win Ths War Loan some out of your little stock-ing and buy Liberty iBonds. Don't for-get the 4,4 interest you are gett'ng paid and every dollar you can spare Is helping the boys to get nearer Ber-lin dally. Get the committee to put your name on the list and help swell the quota of Lark. Supt. Joseph Hyland of the Bing-ham 'Mines Company opened the cam-paign on Friday last by donning his best smile and soliciting from the employees of the above company who responded generously. Mrs. John Hansen and her commit-tee of are to be congrat-ulated on the excellent showing made In the collection of clothing for the Belgian refugees. An auto truck load was taken to the headquarters at Salt Lake City on Monday through their endeavors. Co'inty Commissioner Charles Still-ma- n was In 'camp the past week busy shaking hands with all his friends. Mr. Stillman spoke of the good things which had been carried out during his term of office as county commis-sioner. No mention was made that i.ark had never had a light installed at the county's expense, although the Redwood Road for miles Is so thor-cughl- y lit that any stray cows lost by any ranchers in that vicinity by aid of the county light, could be easily seen. Lark Is curely entitled to a lit-tle consideration, If only a few lamps were strung on the main road from the Ohio Copper to the Lark Hotel, the community would appreciate the efforts of the commissioners. We would remind our valley friends that although our deeds may be evil we do not prefer darkness rather than light. If Hlndenburg is watching his 4lne closely he ought to have felt a nibble by this time. George Winn, who Is doing his bit In Uncle Eam's navy, visited his home the past week and on the day following his arrival Mr. Stork a winsome miss who will help to brighten the home when he returns to his duty in helping to quell the Hun. - The many friends of Byron Jones will be plud to learn his employees have made the first shipment of ore from his lease this week. Mr. Jones is fUU unable to move around with-out the aid of crutches and his many friends In Lark will wish him every success in his nw venture. M':rs lUib'-- and Keeler arc con-iinin- ? their attentions to niinliitf these How those office seekers will near pump your arm off these days. After election especially if elected,- - they will pass you up like a yellow dog. That anyone who was present at the clubs on Thursday night arid who were skeptical concerning Mr. South wick's efficiency as a soloist it was not on account of his ability to demonstrate as he participated In every number. That If you cannot afford a real Liberty (Bond you can help on the you can help on the good cause by securing a Baby Bond at $4,21. That when it cornea to peaches, give us some cream. That if France, Italy, Great Britain and America cannot humanize the world there is not much chance. That when a skit Is thrown at some adorable girl a certain partv thinks well that's me. MOIITAIIteilieUAM MAKES RECORD III SEPTEMBER f According to statements made by ' the manager of the Montana-Bingha- m - Consolidated Mines Company, operat-- Ing extensive property In the Blng- - ' . ham district, the month of Septem- - ber, in spite of difficulties occasioned , by the prevalent .shortage in labor. ! has been a busy one, with results that in the main are creditably and at the same time highly, encouraging to those Interested who have perse- - vered in the face of many difficulties. f It was explained that during the month of September only eight cars of ore had been sent from the mine I to the smelter, but that in this period I the idea of the management was not . so much to make a record in produo- - - . tion as to carry forward the develop- - - ment of the property on a basis that . would serve Its ue in months and ht years to come, " There appears to be " no question about the existence of f large bodies of ore in the property, f . the Issue hss been presented in the manner best suited to opening up the f deposits that have been , proved to exist. . . I - During the month the ore has been I taken from both the Montana Blng- - ham level and the Keystone tunnel I on the Fortuna group, the bulk of the I shipments being in the ore in which f'- and silver, while two cars of the lead !'. copper predominates with some gold I and silver, while two cars of the Ips'I 2 4 silver product have been marketed f Opinion was officially expressed r that if labor conditions did not ma- - ' terially Interfere with progress, the i month of October would show the i property on a much better basis. J A NEW FEATURE OF THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN 'A feature of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, which will be gener-ally observed throughout the country, is the dedication of one of each of the twenty-tw- o days of the campaign to one of the twenty-tw- nations al-lied against Germany. It is planned to have displayed, as far as they are available, the flags of the various na-tions on the specified dates and to have the Four IMinute iSpeakers In-clude a resume of that nation's war efforts each day. The schedule has been arranged alhpabetlcally with one slight change necessary to bring Italian Day on October 12, Columbus Day. The schedule arranged Is as fol-lows: - Belgium, September 28; Brazil (Sunday) September 29; British .Em-pire, September 30; China, October 1; Cuba, October 2; Czecho Slovak, October 3; France, October 4; Greece October 5; Guatemala (Sunday) Octo-ber 6; Haiti, October 7; Honduras, October 8; Japan, October 9; Liberia October 10; Montenegro, October 11; Italy, October 12; Nicaragua (Sun-day), October 13; Panama, October 14; 'Portugal, October lH; Russia. Oc-tober 1C; Serbia, October 17; Slam. Octolxr 18; I'nited States, October 'J. DID HIM NO HARM A clergyman was grieved to find his services for men were poorly , at-tended. He expressed his regret to the verger one evening when , as usual they were the only two at the meet-ing. "I really think they ought to come," he said sadly. "That's jest what I've Bed to 'em over an' over again," said the verger, consolingly. "I soz to 'em: Look at me,' I sez; 'look at me. I goes to all them services.' I sez. an' wot 'arm does they do me?" Presbyterian Ad vance. 17.000 REJECTED I FOR TUBERCULOSIS : More than 17,000 drafted men have been sent home from various canton- - ments In the United States during , the last year and thousands of other men have been rejected from military service because of tuberculosa de-dar- el Dr. II. A. I'atllson of New-York- , field secretary of the National Tuberculosis Dr. Charles F. Kmerson, dean of the i I'niversity of Indiana rnedicul school Raid tuberculosis was preent In 8 leat. .18 per ctnt f the people, but the germs often di not become active Colombia's Share. Colombia Is said to bo annexing a Inrse share of the castor oil trade for-merly held by India. i |