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Show fr " ' ' -- ' "n.tj : : y ' 1 j s " 1 ' " THE ? PRESS-BULLETI- N BINGHAM, UTAH ' " : '! ' ' ' V "' .V." ' ' J " - I LIFE WAS A MISERY TO HER , Says this Woman Until Re-lieved by Lydia E.Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. ' ' : ' "Carrdllton, Ky. -- ' I suffered almost yo years with female weakness. I IIIIIIIIIUllPllllllllll C(?u(i not walk ,y. Ilujw-l- l distance, ride or JrW tJt8any exercise at V, 'tifrV f" without resting. kovSGp or 4ld any kin of " ' IM'Wl work it would brine ' J3 my sickness on. 1 "' tfg ' ? was weak 6,1(1 lanK--i IrP T uid had no energy, v WJ and life was a misery ': jfe jffiEl37SZ r, tllllllllliw i wmrnia physician for sev-.- .. fr,al months and ' I tried other remedies. had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-- - - , table Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had any more ' trouble m that respect since. I have .; ' ! done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a State Hospital r and am feeling fine. I have recom-mended your Vegetable Compound to downs of my friends and shall always t i; recommend it" Lillian Tharp, 824 S.thSt, Carrollton, Ky. tl , f If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the '- Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, . i Mass., ior helpful advice given free of i charge.; m. -- .t ' ,. v. v ; I; !. ; II W II i ; , package .p before the war y during the war f " '.'.! :V 'i and ... j . :'apackage ' The Flavor Lasts Uo Horo Misery AfteT Eating Just Takes An Eatonfo "The first dose of Eatonic did me wonders. I take It at meals and am oo longer bothered with indigestion,"; writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. I Thousands of people, like this dear tady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, which does Its wonders by taking up! and carrying out the excess acidity and gases which bring on , indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stomach also causes about seventy other non-organ- afl- -' ments. Protect yourself. A big box ' of Eatonic costs but a trifle with your j druggist's guarantee. vwLMKmuuamttmmmmmmimmm SQUEEZED i TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen atnd movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys re out of order. Keep thass organs "healthy by taking COLD MEDAL : Tbrorld'f standard remedy for kidney, Uvar, : bladder and . uric add trouble. Famone clnce 1696. Take regularly and tp in food health. In three aisee, all oYnggista. Guaranteed aa repreaented. Leak far ta u Cold Medal ea every be aa acaepl a hniutiaa rlinUrLAI'fVtfIl TO FEroecskilteivOeinitmtent---RYoE- MoviDbdrrroirs.sUnt mor rby! inLlJrVLLlJ null. 6EC. Free boot. Dr. C. H. Berry Over fifty years ago a young. '' physician practiced widely in a rural district and became famous for his uniform success; in the curing of disease. This Was Dr. Pierce, who afterwards estab- - lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y., and placed one of his prescriptions, ' which he called VGolden Medical Discovery," in the drug stores of .' the United States so that the pub-- ' lie could easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective and , Wood -- maker. Dr. Pierce manu-factured this "Discovery" from roots and barks a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which ' nature had put in the fields' and foresb, for keeping 'Us healthy. Few folks or families now living have not at sometime or other used this "Golden Medical Discovery" for 'the stomach, liver and heart. ' Over twenty -- four million bottles cf this tonic and blood remedy have been sold in this country. W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 42--1 92 ; If you like the taste i of coffee, you'll like Instant Postum and you'll like it better than cof-- fee&causeitisataHedrinkof j satisfying flavor, with no after regrets, and it costs less. j Coffee disagrees with some, but I Instant Postum agrees with j everybody. J "There's a Reason" flilllil ( i for Postum j Sold by cfrocers ; eveiywhere! j.QFOCTOM'j- Made by ! t Postum Cereal Carina, i Wn'S3"cW f Battle CreekWch. IH BOY- - (Conducted by NaUonal Council of th Boy Scouts of America.) CITY SCOUTS IN "HOLD-UP- " When the five boy scouts who were chosen by contest to represent the five ( boroughs of Greater New York to tour the great national parks as guests of the Far Western Travelers' association were departing from New York, John B. Patton, president of the association, said he regretted that the city boys would Dot be able to see life as It was In the early days of highwaymen. One of the boys remarked: "Don't mind that, Mr. Pattou, we know the wild west has been tamed and that there are more 'hold ups' right here at home every week than there are out there in a year, only we don't very often see them." '. i : i. However, the five city boys did get the thrill of their lives when they were actually held up by a highwayman be-fore their trip wt half over. This was near the end of July when the boys were on their way to Yosemite park. Scout Herbert Jacobi, thirteen years old, the youngest member of the party, sent the following description of their experience to tSeout Executive Worden, of the Queen county council, which he represents: ' "We had some wonderful adventures In Yosemite park. At Merced we boarded the stage for Glacier Point.; Before arriving in the big tree district we encountered a log lying across the road. Behind It was a man with a wicked-lookin- g shot-gu- n leveled right at" our heads. Gee I the bore looked as big afl an apple. rThe man was dressed m; bine overalls, with a dirty blue serge Jacket over them.' He was about 55 years old and was not very large. He ordered 'hands up. Of course we Willingly obeyed.! "Just then 'Our driver recovered his wits and said: 'Aw, Boss, they're on-ly a bunch of Boy Scouts. After giving os the once over (we do not know what was going on in his mind), and probably feeling a spark of patriotism, he told us to'put our hands down, but warned the driver not to move. In a few minutes the two other stages ar-rived on the - scene and we had the pleasure 'Of seeing the occupants line op and "Shell 'ut.' .The bandit1 mnst have been about $400 richer when he made his getaway. Think of it, a hold-u- p in these years I It was Just our luck to have1 it, too." SCOUTS .AT. OLYMPIC GAMES. The 800 or more Boy Scouts of America who toured France and Bel-gnl-following the recent world scouts "Jamboree" in England, spent only one day In Antwerp, Belgium, but it was the ' liveliest and "loudest" day of their whole speedy and noisy Eu-ropean trip. That was August 17th, the seoondday of. the Olympic games, when the American . athletes made their first sensational strides in the smashing of world records, and It was just the scout delegation's luck to be there that day. They were given tbe distinction of acting as the guard of honor to King Albert on the way to the games, and, as guests of the Olym-pic committee, had choice seats in the American section of the vast stadium. The cable dispatches of that day In describing the scene following the un-furling of the Stars and Stripes: at the peak of the ""honor pole" and an-nouncement of the wonderful perform-ance of our atldetes said: .; . "There was,a wild burst of. enthusi-asm from the whole audience puuetu- - ated with an' organized yell of the American rooting party, which was augmented this .day by a large con-tingent of Boy Scouts of America. The crowd In the American section went wild. Men; and women flung their hats In the air and shouted, cheered, i, sung and screamed. But by far 'the wildest lot of enthusiasts was that ' body of boy scouts- who had just arr-ived from the London Jamboree. The section was ,a sea of tossing fig-ures as the scouts stood on their eeata and .roared their delleht" SCOUT SAVES MOTHER AND PET. i Scout Melvln Peterkln of Troop 2, Woodbawen, L. I., awoke to find the garret of the house where he lived with hie mother afire and burning fiercely. He shouted to his mother, la the next room, to flee. She refused, not realizing their danger, Melvln argued with her until be saw that the celling of her room was beginning to sag. Then he. picked his mother up and, though she Is twice his weight, bore her bodily to the street. Then, dodging past the firemen, who tried to Intercept him, he rushed back Into the blazing house and saved his mother's pet canary. .',.'., . ! HOW SCOUTS USE SPARE TIME. During a recent prolonged heavy itorra Bronx council scouts, New York City, made all the deliveries for a company that specialized In milk for babies. 4 , ... : (Jn Seattle boy scouts helped In col-lecting data for the census, volunteer-ing their services and attaching them-selves to the bureau of the chamber of commerce, as well as dis-tributing plncards urging eltlaene missed by census takers to moke th fact known , E3llliG Between this date and the first of the coming year a lot of assessment work will be required to hold the un-patented mineral ground of the Tintic district- Some of this has already started. v A contract for 100 feet of sinking in the shaft; of the Central Standard has just been awarded. The shaft, now has a depth of about 575 feet and the sinking is costing the company about $30 per foot. Establishment of an experiment sta-tion of the bureau of mines at the Mackay school of mines, University of Nevada, is expected to result in Mrge benefit to Nevada and the mining dis-tricts of other states. The number of 1'ark City shipping mines Increased to a total of seven, with a production of 1707 tons of ore, during the pust week. Forty tons of premium spelter was shipped by the Judge Mining & Smelting company. fA (report from Elko, Nev ' states that thefTonopah Mining company is planning' to enter Jarbidge, the well known gold camp in northern Elko county,' having already secured op-tions on many meritorious properties. ' ' The''Meult lease oil the Lone Star group is erecting a small mill on the old Anaconda millsite, with plenty of water available. Forty tons of ore as-saying $300 to $1000 per ton are ready for treatment, says a Goldfield corre-spondent. ' The Blue King group of claims, five miles northeast of the Walker mine, which Is now being operated by the Mason Valley Mines company, has one Of the widest mineralized zones on tbe surface to be found on the Plumas copper belt, it is said. Purchase of the Gold Hill group of ten claims, located twenty-fiv- e miles southeast of Goldfield, by the Gold-fiel- d Development company, has been officially announced. The Gold Hill is traversed by a huge gold-bearin- g vein seventeen to forty feet wide. The decline in the price of silver from an average of $1.22 an ounce for the first five months of the your to between 93 and 94 cents for the suc-ceeding three months, put a decided crimp in earnings of United States Smelting for the period from June to August, inclusive. News of an Important nature to those who have capital invested at the camp of Bico, Colo., reached Salt Lake last week. This was to the effect that the entire holdings of the Syndicate Mining & Milling company had been bought .and taken over by ' Bulkeley Wplls of Denver and TeUurlde, Colo. It is understood that the directors of the East Crown Point Mining com-pany, Tintic district, will soon award a contract for sinking the main shaft whlriwas started last year. Their plans cuA for '.a sufficient amount of work to protect the unpatented claims of the company for the present year. A large body of magnesite ore is being developed !n the .mountains two miles east of Hyde Park, Utah, which hj six i miles north of Logan City on the Wasatch range. The first ship-ment of ore will 'be made during te week. This is the first magnesium carbonate to be found anywhere fli Utah. Steel buying remains quiet and re-cent changes have been downward in price, with cuts on plates, sheets, skelp and semi finished steel. Sheets have been reduced to .5 cents bas for blue annealed, 7 cents black plate and 8.2.") cents galvanized. Interest has hern more active lately on tat ac- - c""ntv i, Americans and other foreigners owning .mines which it was etJssary to close down during the revolutions in Mexico have been relieved some-what from the pressure set upon them by tho decree of July 0, WL'0. A new decree gives mine owners until Octo-ber 31,' lO'.'O, to pay the year's back taxes and all taxes. The midyear report of the United States geological survey indicates thnt a condition of relative stagnation still exists In the mining industry oj the state' of Nevada, and that the total output for 1920 of the. five major me-talsgold, silver, copper, lead and zinc will show a decrease, as compared with the total amount of these metubj produced in 1019. , , Operations In the Logan shaft of the Ruby Hill mine at Eureka, N'ev., have been resumed, and the shaft has now been cleared of all muck and waste below the 1100-foo-t level.' The pump-ing operations have shown that ' the volume of water coming Into the shaft la far less than was anticipated, and little trouble in keeping the ' lower workings drained Is expected. Shale fields .of northeastern Utah will likely be one of the important petroleum supply sources of the Unit-ed States when the domestic oil pro-duction is Insufficient to meet con-sumption requirements, in the opinion of David White, chief geologist of the United States geological survey. A carload of fifty tons of rich ore has been sacked at and hauled from the Eureka Trince mine at Eureka, Nev. This ore has been taken from the neighborhood of the l.TO-fo- level, where exploration work Is being done along and near the fissure that has been followed from the surface, 1; Another, well has been developed In the Fossil field near Kemnierer, Wyo., upon section 23, which T. L. Livesey has leased from the Arizona-Wyomin- g OU company of Salt Lake City. This well was brought in at a depth of 120 feet ENGLAND'S MINERS DECIDE TO STRIKE ",, SV . ' HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF ; OTHER LABORERS WILL BE ...F.ORCED INTO IDLENESS. ,. . Ominous Situation Is Presented by Re--. jection of Compromise and Decision of 800,000 Miners to Quit Work r at Once. London. The British coal miners, whose product is the foundation of all manufacturing in Great Britain and of about half that of continental Europe, will go on strike to enforce their de-mand for an increase in wages of 40 cents per day. At least 800,000 min-ers are affected by the decision. The decision was in Thursday, when the votes were counted,1 025,098 for: the strike and 181,428 against ' it, a majority, of 453,070 for. The decision ' was made by the men. This was to satisfy the government statement of several weeks ago that the orlginaf de-cision to strike was due largely to the number of boys under 21 who voted. An overwhelming majority of the men whose votes have just been counted are the heads of ; families. ; This fnct lent significance to the statement of Herbert Smith, vice pres-ident of the Federation of Miners, that nothing but starvation would beat them; , , . The strike has the aspect of being the most epochal in the history of trades unionism." Within a week it is predicted that the laok of coal for power will deprive 275,000 men in the cotton and chemical Industry of work. If the strike continues for six weeks with a total stoppnge of production the grand total of men not employed will be about 2,000,000. 'Practically all of th3 continental countries France,. Spain, Portugal, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Holland, Italy and the new area created out of the central powers depend on Eng-land for a substantial part of their coal. With the stoppage of receipts of coal the industries in these nations will be shut down, increasing at a rapid rate the European army of un-employed. The first strike vote was for a strike unless an Incrense of 40 cents per day wan granted in wages, and coal for English consumption was re-duced in price $3.30 per ton. The re-duction In price and the wage increase t was to be made out of the .$330,000,000 annual profit Great. Britain makes by the sale of her coal abroad. r . "'The owners and the government re-fused to tnlk with the miners about the reduction In price. Premier Lloyd George stated that It was a political subject and not one for discussion in the strike. The miners withdrew the reduction clause. The owners then countered with a proposition to in-crease wages, but with the proviso that production be increased. The wage in-crease was to be ou a sliding scale up-ward from a minimum production base line. POINTED OUT BRIGHT SIDE Optimist's Brave Effort to Convince Afflicted Man That the Cloud Had Silver Lining. Mr. Juerglns had been suddenly af-flicted with a stiff neck. Not only was It a painful stiffness, but it caused him to twist hi3 head around untli he seemed to be trying to look be-hind him over his left shoulder, and his head was rigid In that pose. "Of all the confounded trials a man was ever subjected to," he said, "this Is the limit. They say to look on the bright side of our afflictions, but I'd like to know hw I could make usO of this stiff neck." "My dear friend," said the optimist, "think what a golden opportunity this Is to sit for your picture without hav-ing to allow the photographer to twist your head around that way and Jab those ice-col- d tongs into the back of your neck!" WHAT THE TEACHER THOUGHT, Comment That Took a Whole Lot of Conceit Out of One Small Boy's -t ' Daddy. "The world is full of fault finders," remarked Professor Prltchard at a din-ner recently, "and one of the most common targets is the modern educa-tional system. No more common ex-pression than, 'Well, they used to real-ly teach us something when I went to school.' n "I have a friend like that, but th other day he told me he was through. It came about in this way. He used to help his little son with his home studies. One evening, as they were about to begin, he asked the little chap what his teacher said regarding his home work. j " 'She says Tm getting stupider er-er- y duy,' replied the lad, and from then on he had to do his home reasons Clone." Hardina Talks to Kentuckians. 'Louisville, Ky. The administration's aattltude toward foreign trade, the Wilson policy in Mexico-a- the league covenant written at Versailles were the special objectives of Senator Hard-ing's assaults on the Democratic lines in his campaigning Thursday through Che, borderland of Hie solid south. Feet Te dream you bathe your feet de- - notes trouble In collecting money which Is due you. To dream of large or deformed feet :foretells a Journey which will cost you many tears. To i" icrateh the bottom of your feet de-- " notes treachery and flattery., To have no feet at all is an evil omen; It fore-tell- s some geat calamity. Cold feet ' foreteHs a quarrel with a friend.' These Days. Knlcker Was his death from nat-ural causes? Bocker Yes, an automobile ran over him. Doused, as It Were. No man can carry water on both shoulders and make much headway. He gets cold wnter thrown on him from all angles and acquires the ap-pearance of a drowned rat. Catty. "Wlwt a high color Grace has." "Of course it's high. She won't use ' any of the cheap kinds." No, Luke, women don't mean It when they kiss each other; they jus, do It for practice. Coal Profiteering Cost Millions. .New York. Coal profiteering par-ticipated In by operators and railroads cost the people of the country at least $.'ir.O,000,OtK during the last year, Unit-ed Slates Senator. William Calder, chairman of the senate housing com-mittee, declared at a luncheon of the Arkwright club. . , ' Cox Arralgna Opponents. ' Columbus, O. Severe arraignment of forces, which, he said, were fiip-portb- Senator Harding, ihis Repub-lican opponent, was made by Governor Cox here Thursday in an address at the state fair grounds coliseum, clos-ing a strenuous day of campaigning in his home state. Houston Denies Farmers' Plea. Washington. Secretary Houston re-iterated Thursday to representatives of agricultural interests In conference here that the treasury would not he a party to the withholding of any com. modlty from the market in order to maintain artlfically high prices. ' Woman Accused of Kidnaping. Tacomu. Governor Louis F. Hart has signed extradition papers for Miss Betty Bralnerd, held In New York City In' connection with the kidnaping of Bobby Stagg here September J4. Counterfeiter Operated in Prison. Leavenworth. Frank E. Creller was found guilty by a jury in federnl court of making counterfeit half-dolla-while confined In federal prison. Judge John C. Pollock deferred sen-tence Until the January term of court. '.I .! I , Negro Lynched in Alabama. Greenville, Ala. Select Held, negro, was lynched by a mob near Greenville Thursday, after an alleged attack by him on A. II. Arrlngton, superinten-dent of the Southern Cotton OU com-pany plant. |