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Show .,. The Apocolypse Combines With The Press-Bullet- in The Press-Bullet- in has invited the Apocolypse to combine with it this year. The proposi-tion is conditioned that.we do not obtain any advertisements and that the Bulletin will give a large number of copies to high school students who are not already subscribers. We consider this quite material appreciation of the ability of our students and hope both the paper and the high school will be benefited. It is our aim to have every pupil contribute during the year. MODERN HISTORY. (By Emar Lubeck.) Russia under Peter the Great showed advancement. When he took control, he found that the people still wore Asiatic costumes. He at once introduced western customs such as were worn in England, France, and Germany. He built a strong nrmy so as to defend his country the enemy. No ships were built so as to get western products. Without hesi-tation he at once set out to havj ships built, and to find an outlot through the Baltic sea. Peter went abroad and studied different customs, Irruns, and art, in France, Germany and Eng-land. People were compelled to wear western costumes. Also factories and other industries were started. Thus Russia began to rise. No ruler helped his country toward civilization as much as Peter the Great did for Russia. MODERN HISTORY CLASS. (By Paula Horn.) Louis XIV tried to be a good king, but in the end, he failed. We find that in his great desire to gain wealth, he was woefully extravagant. He was a good king when it came to bearing and also in his attempt to build up the literature- - and art of France. The buildings erected during his reign were marvels of architec-ture, but he reckoned without the cost ' of things. He never came to court unless he looked the part of a king and in all things he ruled with an iron hand, nevertheless we find at his death, because of this king's extrava-gance, France in ruin. Therefore in spite of his trying to be a good king, he failed. SPANISH WAR VETERANS, Attention! of all who served in the war with Spain at home or abroad, or those who saw service in the Philippine insurrection or the China relief expedition and their widows. The late congress passed laws of the utmost interest to soldiers and if they will send name and ad-dress to Walter S. Buchanan, National Army and Navy Union, Route 2, Louisa, Va., he will be glad to advise them fully as to their rights under the new law. Prompt action will mean the possible saving of money, as the pension commences from the filing of the claim. Mr. Buchanan wishes to assist his comrades in every possible manner. Write him and en-close stamp for reply. AMERICANISMS. (By Nan Gamache. English C.) A list of Americanisms in quota-tions below were given to the English class to develop a theme as they chose. The class elected this as the best: There was a terrible "blizzard" on this particular day I speak of. It was so cold any "tenderfoot" would have frozen. We "cowboys" were in the "shack" our; guns and our saddles, when the "boss" come in and raid, "If any of you 'guys' feel 'spry' enough to 'gallavant' to town today, I want you to meeti my sister-in-law- . She's a 'southerner.' " Well, you see it was this way, none of us was real anxious for the "job," but at last I spoke up and said, "Seein' how I'd hate to see a lady out in this weather I'll go after her if you'll let me take the 'lizzy.' " It was a twelve hours' trip and so the "boss" says, "You an her can eat your supper at the 'road house' just this end of town." When I jumped off on the platform I found an old "maid" about 45 years old. She was pretty "ugly" but she looked like she was pretty "clever." "Pardon me, ma'am, but are you Miss David," said I. "Yes, I am; were you sent to bring me to the 'ranch'?" "There's a 'lizzy' over on the other Bide; I 'guess it'll take you there." On the way to the "road house" where we was to eat neither one of us felt like chewin' the rag so we just set there ahead. When we was at the table a "hasher" came up and said, "What's it for you?" "Well, now, let's see; ' you might bring me a bowl of 'succotash' " I don't know what it was she order-ed but it- was some "hignHfaluten" French "junk." After we was done we came out and got in the "liz." I stepped on the starter but she wouldn't budge so I "twisted her tail" a few times and then discovered that the darn thing was frozen. I said to this Miss David, "The 'old boat' won't go. so you'll have to stay here till I go over that little hill and up the 'gulch' a ways to Dahl's 'ranch' and get some horses." By this time the snow had stopped coming down and it wasn't so cold. I "shook a knee" for fifteen minutes' and at last reached the "ranch." I gave the door a knock and out came Mr. Dahl's head. "Mr. Dahl," I said, "I'd like to borrey two horses." "Why, I Just let the out to have a little run, but maybe we can 'lasso' two." After twenty minutes of what I calls hard work we caught two and I paid him six "berries" fur lettin' me' borrey them for a couple of days. I brought them back to "liz" and said, "Miss David, I'm sure sorry but we'll have to ride them horses the rest of the way to the 'ranch.' " She was a good "sport" for an old "maid" and a "southerner," so she rode. But if she hadnt a rode she'd a had to stay there all night. The Press-Bullet- in i. H. MASTERS, General Manager, Subscription 12.00 a Year In Ad vane 12.50 an Time. Eaterad m aecond-cla- u matter Jan 2, 1915, at the poetoffica at Ptoto Utah, under th8 act of March 3d, 1879 laeued Friday of Each Week at Prove Utah. Foreign Advertising Representative 'l 1 THEAMF.R'CAWPRKf-SAf'SOC'ATIo- ; te A es v 55 Phones $ U Office Wasatch 2493 6 Res. Hyland 2131 I DR. DAVID H. LEWIS ff fe Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat j Glasses Fitted Suite 1008 Walker Bank Bldf. gj Salt Lake City $ I obtained through the old established fi I "D. 8WIFT CO." ore I being quickly i I bought by Manufacturers. f Send a model or sketches and description fc I of your inventiou for FREE SEARCH K H and report on patentability. We get pat fh ents or no fee. Write for our froe book 'f . ' ,9 of 300 needed inventions. .3 B.SW!FT&G0S Patent Lawyers, Estab.ieba. fc B1307 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. Daily Fashion Hint Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application!, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in-flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucouo surfaces of the ystem. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir-culars free. All Druggists. 75c. V. 3. CHENEY CO., Toledo, a VZEBZEKlBllflllllllUHHj PHOTOS Studio and Home Portraits, Enlargements, Commercial J Photography, Views of 5 Bingham. g J. E. CARLSON, 5 g 467 Main Street. S lX3if!SQBSSaaSS9IBI 3a3y Fashion Hint Daily Fashion Hint CASTORIA ; For Infants and Children In Use For Over30 Years dllways bears Signature of THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Ofiice Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 E veilings Phone No. 4 vS 1 1 I if . ' 1 VERY CHIC IN SERGE. Alluring and graceful 1 this one-pie-costume for semi-iovm- Tr.sr. It is carried out in dark trov.n ,'. of fine Quality. The waiat ihe fronts extended at each side, la falling to tic bottom .: Mia skirt, where the;- - are lurkfrt This odd arrangement is fvirrV" with a dainty TinrrVr (T embroidery and the tv!r..ui ; J.i on the sleeves and r. nnl neck. Medium size requires 3.Vf J!- - J3 h serge. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9051. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches Ibust.- Price, 35 cents. Embroidery No. 12468, Transfer, blue or yellow, 35 cents, 'j "Roor Rlch-arti.- Poor Richard was the "pen name," the name assumed by Benjamin Franklin In n series of almanacs pub-lished from 1732 to 1757. These al-manacs contain maxims and precepta on temperance, economy, cleanliness, chastity and other homely virtues, and to several of the maxims are added the words. "A Poor Klchard says." aqj sbm '8uutJ.it Mqdpap luapuu jifoui aql U pauop nam 3MaC isag eq) pua 8Xaiaio)j f.JdXXa jo S35(8B0 i3.v,ef qi U pazud sijbbj jmraq pun iijuoj jo justrujo 85joabj aq) naaq suq yuad eqj aui papjooaa us qSnojqx JU9UJVUJ0 pszjd XSMV Jld Wis "Withdrawing Room." "The drawing room" la a' contract tion of withdrawing room. . It was originally known by the latter name, and in the ilnys of the Vikings. It waa customary fwr the ladles to withdraw fronj the dining room, leaving their fiusbunds to tlielr drinks, hUe they went Irto tbp "withdrawing room." XXIiZIOBZXXZESiaS&SZSEiSSa! K SCOTTISH RITE B MASONIC NOTICE S A i jtpft I I j S D tt Lodge, Bingham Number 72, A. m F. and A. M., working in the Jj Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, g Symbolic A. F. M., affiliated g with Universal Free Masonry q throughout thn world meet u H every secctd and fourth Tuesday g 5 at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. at ik 5 Smith's hall. Visitors welcome. Q KMIiaiBlflaBZIECBBBlllSSKII lLucky Tiger JrLsrCure Dandruff TiMS"1 ' Kef ma C v(f c3J).World's irreateetremedy. St eW e&13tnt ooly backed br k KlsJSE '50t iiOVO BOND A K4&ArwLucl.-tt.r- l 111 AaTSaAhidrrrowM. DoobUilt,batT. ELEGANT AND DISTINGUISHED. A true sense, of elegance is dis-played In the design of this frock in dark brown duvetyn. The apron tu-nic is outlined with a tend of chen-ille embroidery in gay colors and this trimming is repeated on the long-waste- blouse, enn forming the belt. Serge and tricotine arc likewise suited to the smart develop-mea- t of t) dtiitm, niedlum size re-quiring 3 yards h miterioV Pictorial' Raview Dress No. 9163. Sizes, 34 to 41 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. 9093 PREPARED FOR WINTER. The weather prophets predict a ihard winter, so Dame Fashion pre-pares early. Selecting this coat for a model, she develops it In dark blue velours, trimming the edge of the deep collar witfi a "wide band of fur. The pockets are also made of fur and the coat Is brilliantly lined with Jade silk. Medium size requires 3 J4 yards 64-in- malarial, with 4 yards 36-in- silk and 2 yards fur banding. Pictorial Review Coat No. 90D1. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 45 cents. HEALTH HERBS, the old-tim- e PIONEER Made of Mandrake, Gentian, burdock, GalHiiRal and other effectivo roots nnd herbs. For constipation, biliousness, indiucstion, rheumatism, female complaints, itiuliiria, kidney troubles. Purifies blood, tones system, keeps you well. 8(1 tablets SO cents. Monrv hack if not satisfied. Sold by aitenls onlv. Send for free sample and book. K. C. TOTTEV Pioneer Laboratory, 3U Elevc"h Stretl, Wushiiifcton, o, G. For Somnolent Smokers. A cigar lipid betvn the second and third fingers, above the secoud Joints, will not drop from the sniok- - er's hand If he fulls aslep -- Iork t Sun. 0H.CHE8TER 8 FII18 IHiAN,,. a --f'Vv J.Hilleftl Ask yi"r nm(r!it fur A :&!SA(&.i' I'K't '" d Md oW iMrtalllAVy T -- V:3 'mt- - B''" r.iMwn. V i i V3 Tshi ro ei!:er. liny (if y,mr v 11- - f-- f Ifrvm'-t- . .sktVr'!ll.r'il ,.'ir,. ( ;'r v,: : . ,n i nj sii cili.m, r,c V V y"r; .'".wtirif Vj Sv, ;."rs;, , "v .vi .cli.lV 1 SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW . What the soldiers of America may expect from a Republi-can administration can be judged from the manner in which the optional bonus bill was killed by Republican reactionary Senators Penrose and Smoot. f This bill which had the endorsement of the American Legion was introduced in the lower house of congress and referred to the ways and means committee in which the Republicans had a majority of three. , V f The Democratic members of the committee urged that the money necessary to pay the bonus be raised by taxing stock divi-dends which had escaped taxation under a supreme court deci-sion. This would have hit Wall street so Represenative Mondell, Republican, leader of the house, attacked he bill. . . The Democrats in the house caucused and passed a resolu-tion favoring the passage of the bill. Then the bill was reported out of committee and was passed almost unanimously. It went to the senate where it was sent to the finance committee of which Penrose, reactionary Republican senator,, was chairman and Smoot, also a reactionary, was acting chairman. The committee of the American Legion urged the committee to report the bill to the senate without recommendation if they were unwilling to recommend it. There is no question but the bill would have passed in the senate if it had ever been presented before that body but Penrose and Smoot blocked this move effectively. All but four Democratic senators would have voted for the measure as a matter of jus-tice to the men who had fought in the war. But Penrose and Smoot, members of the Republican oli-garchy, acting in the interest of Wall street and Big Business, saw to it that no relief for the soldier boy was possible, for the bill died in their arms. - These are the men who picked Senator Harding as Repub-lican candidate for president. He is one of the same ' crowa, swayed by the same emotions, playing the Wall street game with them. - The Americtan soldier was denied his bonus. It would have been paid by taxation levied on stock dividends and these stock dividends have escaped taxation entirely because Republican reactionary senators refused to allow the bill to go before the senate. In the face of this Republicans seek to secure the votes of the members of the American Legion. They have gone on record to kill the League of Nations covenant and they are on record as having killed the bonus for veterans of the great war. (Political Advertisement.) IS If! BED FOR SIX LONGJIONTHS Was Able to Be Up In Three Weeks After Taking Tanlac Gains Twenty Pounds. "I was in bed for six long months with stomach trouble and rheumatism and Tanlac alone deserves the credit for my recovery," said George Gregoire, popular longshoreman, of 2718 Third avenue, Seattle, Wash. 'I have gained twenty pounds and feel like I was never sick a day in my life," he continued. "My trouble started a year ago. My appetite left me and what I forced myself to eat would cause a severe pain in my stomach and shortness of breath. Meats were almost like poison to my system; I got as weak as a kitten and the rheumatism laid hold of me so bad I could hardly drag my-self about. My kidneys seemed to give way, too, and my back hurt so 1 couldn't stoop over. My head ached like it would split and I would get so dizzy I had to hold to something to keep from falling. I lost sleep and weight and was completely down and out. ' . "Tanlac helped me so much that 1 was out of bed in three weeks and now I am like a different man. All my troubles are entirely gone, I am back at work every day and do my work so easily I surprise the men who work with me. I never felt better in my life and I give Tanlac all the credit for my splendid health." Tanlac is sold in Bingham Canyon by W. H. Woodring, druggist, and by the leading druggist in every city. DAVID STARR JORDAN FAVORS COX AND THEME Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford university emeritus, was here to visit his son Knight Starr Jordan and his many friends in this city Tuesday evening and yesterday. Dr. Jordan stopped off for just a brief visit with his son on his way through the state. Dr. Jordan was invited to speak at the Democratic rally Tuesday evening on the League of Nations but declined for the reason that he was not talking politics. He stated, however, that while he has been associated more with the Republican party than he has with the Democratic he was going to vote for Governor James M. Cox this year because Mr. Cox was for the league. He stated that neither candi-date was the sort of men he would liked to have seen nominated but that Governor Cox was much the stronger of the two. Mr. Jordan was of the opinion that the (League of Nations covenant would be endorsed at the coming election. JAPAN IS READY . TO TAKE STAND FOB NEW ORDER Dr. J. H. Scott Predicts Great Future Under Leadership ot Young Christians. MILLIONS FOR NEW SCHOOLS. Baptists to Spend Huge Sum to Qlvt Christian Training to Young Men and Women of Japan. Religious leaders In America an watching with Interest the struggle go-ing on Id Japan between the military and the progressive parties, accord-ing to Dr. J. H. Scott, of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society who Is preparing to return to Japan after year's furlough. For twenty-seve- n years Dr. Scott has been In the Flow-ery Kingdom and It Is partly on Ills recommendation that the Raptlsta have decided to spend a million and a half dollars there between now and April 1924. Over $200,000 will be Invested In the Mabte Memorial School at Yokohama while $400,000 will go to the Christian college at the same place. Practicallj every dollar of the appropriation for Japan will be used for educational pur-poses except $90,000 set apart for fif-teen church buildings. In the present cabinet, largely made up of progressives, Dr. Scott sees the final overthrow of autocracy and mili-tarism. Old policies are giving way In the face of the modern Ideas of the young men and women of Japan, many of whom are Christiana, educated in the Christian colleges that have sprung up in Japan within the last fifty years, he says. "We owe to this progressive anti-militaristic party our strongest moral support, and every assistance to the mUsion effort In Japan will be a direct contribution to the cause of peace and hasten the coming of the day when the military spirit and the autocratic pol-icy will be no more," said Dr. Scott "Japan will lead the Far East In com-merce, Industry and invention as well is In education aud art," be added, "but there Is a still greater mission for Japan and that is as a leader In the principles of truth, liberty and righteousness. Not many years ago she was In the grip of a despotic feudal system. She had n cruel caste system under which the man of lower caste had no more rights than a dog. That has been done away with. Her people once bad no religious rights and her women once were mere chattels Wonderful reforms have been accom-plished but none more pronounced than the granting of religious freedom to the people and the recognition of women as equals with men." According to Dr. Scott, Japnn has been unable to build schools fast enough. Ninety-seve- n per cent of the children of school age are being Industrial schools have opened and yearly turn out huudreds of grud uates. In Osaka more tbun 2,0O'. girU were graduated lust year. RED CROSS ASSISTS DISABLED VETERANS The American Red Cr3sts carrying on a wide program of service for the disabled World War veterans receiving treatment in United States Public Health hospitals, and those being train-ed through agencies of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. In each of the Public Health Service hospitals Red Cross workers devote their time to the general welfare of the service men from the day they enter the receiving ward until they are discharged. After the so'dler's dis-charge the Red Cross continues Its friendly service through the Home Service Section In his own community. The Red Cross maintains a convales-cent house at all of the hospitals, where patients can amuse themselves after they nre well enough to be up and around. Parties and picture shows! In the wards are also furnished, with occasional excursions when convales-cence comes. Great service has been rendered by the Red Cross in mental cases In Iden-tifying those who have appeared In state hospitals for the Insane, and help-ing them secure compensation due from the Bureau of War P.Isk Insurance. In the Federal Board's various dis-trict offices the Red Cross worker, act Ing with the Home Service Section, makes necessary loans to the men, ar-ranges suitable living conditions, helps collect evidence and supply facts to the Board, assists In "appealing cases" and settles various personal difficulties for the men. The workers also follow up and aid all men who discontinue train-In- The Red Cross agents find men "lost" to the Board, help clear up delayed cases and aid the college counselors In tlielr friendly work with the men. Many Red Cross chapters have set up recreation facilities, and In some In-stances living clubs, so these victims of war may have attractive surround-ings and the fun which must go with fffectlve school work. To the American Red Cross Institute for the Blind near Baltimore, lid., more than half of all the Americans blinded In the World War have come for training. The Institute, through the Red Cross, long ago conducted an exhaustive Industrial survey to deter-mine the "vocations for which blind men could be fitted. As a result It is putting forth well trained men equip-ped to meet the social, civic and eco-nomic requirements of their respectlv communities. Florida's Big Spring. What is the largest spring In the world? Florida has one which must be near the head of the list This Is called Wakulla spring. It is 400 feet across. Is 80 feet deep and flows at the rate of 120,000 gallons of water every minute. It gives rise to a river 250 feet wide at Its source. Thl mammoth spring Is situated about fif-teen miles from Tollfibassee, The Art of Not Hearing. The sit of not hearing should h learnt by all. It is fully as impor-tant to iiomestlc happiness as a culti-vated ear, for which both money and time are expended. There are so many things which it Is painful to heMr. so many which we ought not to hear, so very many which, If hear' W dis-turb the temper, corrupt ;.imr".,ity and modesty, detract from 'ntent-tnen- t and happiness, tfcut everyone shruld be educated to take in or h out sounds according to his or her pleasure. Exchange. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Of"Ge at Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. Notice is hereby given that Joseph M Pratt, of Bingham Canyon, Utah, 'who, on May 9, 1917, made additional homestead entry, No. 018312 for NB1--4 NW1-4-, Nl-- 2 NE NW 4 S Hi Section 7, Township 3 South Range 2 West, Salt Lake meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before reg- ister and receiver of the U. S. land office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on tho 19th day of October, 1920. . Claimant namea as witnesses L. H. Gray, C. K Snelgrove, Annie Pratt, all of Salt Lake City, Utah, anil Otto Kinpele, of Iiinslmm Canyon, Utah GOULD B. BLAKELV, I ' Rnghter. I (First publication Sept. 17, 1920.- - - . --J Kla Illustrations Immortal. Many of Dickens' pen csrlmfiire are said to have been Inspired by Hablot K. Browne, better Jrrnwn as "Phiz," an artist cavicjitu'if, with whose humor th author Is sa'd to have felt the temptation to keep pace. A number of Browne's IlliMtrarlous of Dickens are Immortal, notable among them being Phiz's Indescribably Jaunty Mlcawber. t Aid for Spanish Red Cross. The Iberian chnpter of the American Bed Cross, composed of Americans resident In Spain, has Just contributed S ISO to a fund being raised by the Spanish Red Cross and the Lengue of Red Cross Societies for the purpose ol fighting malaria. ' The Bigger Share. China and India contain one-ha- lt the .people of the world. The annual to P.cnnres includes over a ' million persons. |