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Show I ' M THE PRESS-BULLETI-N VOLUME 48 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918 NUMBER 17 MCONTRIBUTE TO 11 r SAVIHGS DRIVE Itl BIHGHAM Campaign Will Continue After The 28th As the Quota Has Not K Been Reached And The Committee Are Anxious Not To Report Until They Can Say They Are Over The Top. Many Large Contributions. Names Are Published In This Paper. Slackers Names May Be Published Later. - I The following is a partial list of . - the subscriptions to the big drive now being conducted in Bingham for the sale of War Savings Stampa. This list Is not complete but the balance will be published next week and the committee is also planning to publish v- - a list of those who have not subscrib ed to the War Savings Stamp drive. This list will not be nearly so long as the one we have presented, but then it will be too long to please the slack-'- ' , ers. A number of those whose names ap-pears below herewith are not able to buy the number of stamps they have , purchased but they have done so at ' a heavy sacrifice. Some as will be Been have subscribed tor $ 1000 worth of stamps which is indeed very com-mendable but there are others who have bought small amounts who were perfectly able to buy large amounts these few are the ones we are criticis-ing In this drive, , Mayod Q. iB. Kelley states that the " drive has not closed, but will be con tinued until Bingham reaches her quo-ta- . It is the opinion of Mrs. Kelly and the committee that the camp should not stop until our quota is reached and oversubscribed. The following is the list and the . amount each has subscribed to this noble work. A O. Adams. fO: Forrest Adams, $36; Mrs. John Adams. t75; John O. Adams. $35; C. B. Adderly. $210; Mai--! ; ... ale Adderlv. '"5: " A.'B Allen $35;. ! Btere Amicone, $280;. Alfred D. An-- ! ' derson, $40; ,Mrs. Leo Anderson, $25 W. E. Anderson.. $70;; William App. I , ' ' . $75; Averett, J. P. $20; Frank F. Bal-.'-r llet, $75; A, Bamford, $35; John Bar- - dekis, $35; Gladys R. Bates, $20; Mrs. ' E. G. Beatty, $35; Mrs. J. H. Beatty, $36; A. R. Berry, $75;' Josephine A. KerryJ$5f); Jim Belcolora, $70"; L. K. Bemia. $35; Joseph A. IBerger, $200; Mrs. Clara Bevans. $86; Bingham Coal & Lumber Co., $123; Bingham Gro-- . cery Co' 175; 'B'nBham (Mercantile y Co., $1000; Mrs. G. E. Black, $10; Hcn- - ry Bloch, $70; J. T. Bogan, $175; Wll-- ; Ham A. Bohan, $70; G. W. Boicourt, , $5; Chris 'Bonakis. $70; Hazel Bour- - gard, $40; Mrs. J. Bourgard, $30; Mau-rin- e Bourgard,' $40; Ruth IBourgard. $40; Jerome iBourgard. $1000; Mrs. C Brierlcy, ; Priscilla Brierley, $40; D R. Brinton Jr., $30; iMrn. Anna Brisk, $35; Mrs. M. Brisk, $193; Mrs. C. J. Brooks. $45; H. L. Brown. $80; O. A, Browning. $40; Leo Bullard, $25; R E. Burke, $70; Albert Buther, $35; J. A. Butcher, $35; J. A. Byers, $70; M. E. Cardiff, $10 ; Albert Carlo, $25; A. Q. Carlson, $30; Jack Carlson, $10; J. E. Carison, $70; Otto Carlson. $35; William CarlRon, $.".0; John F. Carter $100; Gonls Caruso, $70; John Cehs-de- $35; Citizens Coal and Supply Co $210; Ruth Clark, $35; E. E. Clays! ' $105; Dan W. Coakley, $30) T. M. Chesler. $75; George Choshos, $200; Owen ChrlPtenson. $30; Mrs. A. Chrls-- - topherson, $35; George ChriHtopher-son- . $45; Jpan D. Cole, $100; Mrs. Wilfred Collier, $75; W. E. Collins. $160; W. E. Collins, $500; Peter Col- - ozlnos, $70; Tliomas F. Colvln, $40; A. J. Connary, $35; Mrs. J. Contralto, $45; Mrs. Matt Contratto, $00; Kna Conk, $100; lMaur!ce A. Cottor, $100; C. L. Countryman. $2'"); Ova Countrv-ma- n $100; J. K. CrrUhton, $215; Creighton. $?5; .lames Crpllfn $100; John F. K'ulh'ton $70; Mrs. Jo-seph Cuphman tiT,; Julius Dnnirnplein $70; Mrs. !"nrf Pavls $30; H. E Da-vis. $130; Mrs. Ira I'ls. $75; R h Davis. $120; Pavcff iZwln, $;'."; Rob-ert 'Deakin. $35; X. 'M. Deal; $50; Karl Dean, $I0; Ruben Dean, $70; L. A. Continued nn pei?e 81 tUNIS AGREE H 1 THIRTY Ul IE The Business Men Of The Camp Met Friday With The Count Council Of Defense And Agreed Unanimously Upon 6:30 Aa The Hour For Closing In Bingham Except On Holidays And Pay Days. Non-Essenti- al Help May Be Done Away With In Business Places. At meeting of the business men of Bingham held today, it was unani-mously agreed that the closing time in Bingham should be fixed at 6:39 p. m. except on pay days, holidays and the days preceding holidays such as. Saturdays. The business men met withi County Examining Board and C. WV. ., Aldrich, chairman of. this board, rep-resented W. F. Jenson of the Public Economy Board of Utah, and urged' the merchants to conserve the man power of the nation by conforming to this national request. C. D. Addorley ' stated that he had been closing at .. 30 for several weeks and he found.: that The Bingham Mercantile had 4 lost very little if any trade. Mr. Aldrich also took up wfth the-- - business men the question of r help and ur;ed that as much of this kind of help as possible be eliminated. The business men were In clined to accept this as the prop- -. .' er course to persue. It is expected that this matter will be carried further with the cool hall proprietors- aid,. others at a later date. I a lies will be used as far an possible to relieve tha men for war and other work. This agreement brings to a close the dispute between the clerks and business men which has been going: ; on for the past month or two, fiome-o- f the business houses agreed to close when the order first came out and then later went back to the Fublie-Econom-iBoard and asked, for an ex-tension of an hour or so. o l certain : days. This naturally caused, a great . deal of trouble for those .wlioi wore closing early ,The matter was fiuall' thrashed, out ind all are row- - agreed - ind the peop.r-- should wlUi ' the merchants in this early closing " plan. The pay days on which the stores will remain open after : 30 p m are the 9th, 10th, 24 th and :th. or ! course it is also understood that thej will rfirain open Saturday evening land tite evenings before holidays.. WOODRING NAMED US RECMIHG OFFICER " W. H. Woodring, our popular drug-gist, has been named as a recruiting agent for the Sea Training Bureau with a salary of $1 per year. Mr. Woodring is recruiting especially for the Marines and will be glad to talk to any young man concerning .this service. He received his appointment from Lester Sfsler, secretary of the U. S. Shipping Board and his salary will be the same as mat of I). J. Jackling and many other millionaires in the United States. DEPUTY SHERIFF BUS WAY lllll) GAMBLING GAME In a recent raid on a Jap gambling camp, Deputy Sheriff S. S. Jones found trouble in getting the door open as it was locked and braced on the inside. He was stumped for a few minutes only and getting back a few feet he set his head and made a run at the door somewhat like a mad steer (Although we understand he belongs in another class a little be-yond the steer grade), and when he struck he went right through and found difficulty in getting back. Some of the Japs on the inside were threat-ening all kinds of things against this Purity Squad Chief, when finally Jones succeeded in getting his gun from hi belt and shot two or three times into the floor. About this time Deputy Sheriff V. IB. Jones by push-ing and pulling at Jones succeeded in getting him out of the hole into which he had perturbed himself. Seventeen Japs were arrested and the money and chips were found on the table. The Japs became so excit-ed when the-- Deputy Sheriff came through the door, that they forgot to gather up their paraphernal'a. They were all placed under arrest and tak-en to the sheriffs office and r leased on a $400 bond. The Jap camp was in Upper Bing-ham Just above the school lv.u The officers feel that they will forfeit the bond rather than come to trial. JOHN ffiSfll WRITES FRQMJHODE tSlANO if J : A ; - i ' V i " 0- - fJ ..! ', , J I V'. - . t f . . . a . s , ,. John Scussel, Jr., formerly of Bing-- j ham, who enlisted in the marine corps June 13, 1917, now stationed at Kev.- - port, Rose Island, R. I., writes the fol- - lowing letter to his brothers here: "Have received your most welcom letter and was sure glad to luar that you are all well, which is the same with me. The news is that we have lots of work to do every day and drill, but there is one good thing about it that we all have Lite to fat, and we gat lots of liberty to go ashore. So you con see that army life is a very good thing. We drill every day so as to b- - ready to go over there at any nnm i;t of the day or week or man'.., and be-lieve me, when we go we sure will get there. Well I am glad to see thit the Ital-ian women have got a Red Cro?s. I ifll you it is a fine thing in this war. We all know it, I will tell you what our Keel Cross did to h.'Ip us this win-ter here in the snow wind and below zero. They sent up swenter- - stockings and gloves and a lot more thing i. I believe if it had not be!i for V.cm some of us would have frozen during the bad weather. So ( hope to luai" that they will make out all right. 3ALL GIVEN AT CANYON HALL WAS LARGELY ATTENDED One of the largest balls that has ever been given in Bingham by the young people, was staged in the Can-yon Hall last Tuesday evening. The dance was well attended by Bingham and other neighboring districts young people, and enjoyed to the fullest ex-tent. The evening passed away very quickly, being largely due to the fine"" music tlvat was rendered by the Park City Jazz Orchestra. The latest hits of the season were, played and every one seemed to be full of the Jazzle music as it .swayed its dreamful notes of paradise over the crowded ball room., What About War Times The merchant who Weakens in Ms purposes and effort to keep war-tim- e business active and prosperous is a shirker of the national duty quite as dan-gerous to the cause of the de-fence of human rights as would be the soldier in the trenches who should "flunk." r the merchant Serves. He Is at a post of duty not less vit-al than that of the man on the firing line. The merchant muBt see to it that the. wheels of industry here at home are not stopped through the failure of the processes of distribution. He must strive, ; and strive, mightily and always, ; to keep business not merely ' "as usual," but Greatly Better Than Usual. ,, T Storr; advertising, in these days, Is an Index of the faith v and the vision and the steadfast-ness of - our merchants. Does Your store advertising meet the test, and afford an impressive answer to those who would like to see American business im-paired?- KKCHOFF KILLED BY ORE Hill W. R. Kirchoff, an employee of the Utah Copper Company, was killed on Wednesday when he fell beneath the ore train on the 1000 level. He was on the train and is supposed to have had r.n attack of heart failure and was j hurled, beneath the trucks which klll- - ed him instantly and badly mutilated ibis body. - tie formerly resided )n On&en, and was well and widely known ip rail-road circles. He Is survived by a widow and three children and had only been here eight days IHe was a member of the Elks, the Knights of Pythias and the Order of iRallway Conductors. His rerr.aiijs were ship-ped to Peoria, Illinois, for Interment. BINGHAM JAIL IS WIIHOOTIIIMATES Chief Of Police States That There Have Been But Thirty Arrests Since Stat Wide Prohibition Law ,Wnt Into Effect Last August.. . - - r ; ; : The city Jail in Bingham is again without an inmate, a condition which has prevailed during a greeter portion of the time since the prohibition law went into effect. June Wallace, a woman who has been in the Jail for about a week, was released Saturday, morning. The woman recently ob-tained some bootleg whisky and be-came intoxicated, after which she at-tempted to appropriate an autcmo-mil- e. She was given seventv-flv- e days in jail, but a position was secured for her and she was released on parole, Arrests Take A Slump " Chief of Police, Al Pautsch announc-ed recently that since the prohibition law went into effect here on August 1, 117, there had been only thirty ar-rests for drunkenness in Bingham. Chief Pautsch also says that a num-ber of the intoxicated persons obtain-ed their supply of liquor in other parts of the state and came to Bing-ham before they were sober. JOB PRINTER HEIRS OF BROTHERS DEATH IN FRANCE (W. D. Arnold, a compositor in the employ of the (Bingham Press Bulle-tin, received a telegram from his mother at Qutler, Mo., Saturday an-nouncing the death of his brother, First Lieutenant J, P. Arnold. Lieut. Arnold was killed in action on "the French front. Lieut. Arnold was born in Butler, Mo., and was educated at iLexIngton, Mo., where he was graduated from the Wentworth Military academy. Later, the young man went to New York and It was in that state that he enlisted. He went to France with General Per-shing's forces and had taken part In a number of battles at the time of his death. ALIEN ENEMY ADVISES 60VS NOT 10 BUY STAMPS A Bulgarian by the name of John Stephen, In Highland Boy, wan ar-rested early this week when complaint was sworn to by Edwtrd Joiips and . Robs Johnson. When the committee . I was soliciting in that neighborhood the boys wore advlxed by Stephen not to buy stamps. Feeling grew quite-intens-e in that neighborhood and the ' officers bound him over and sent him to the county Jail and will turn " him ' over to the Federal officers for pros-ecution. It was rumored that he would be dealt with roughly if he was allowed to return to Highland Hoy. In fact a few weeks ago when a slacker came back from being arrested, he , was. beaten almont to death. It is also stated that Stephen had borrowed money from a number of boys and had failed to return same. IBHMHMMM-- 1GHAIU PHOTO : : GALLERY GUIS A fire broke out here Wednesday morning about 1:30 and had it not betn for the prompt work on the part of Bingham's volunteer department much more damage might have been done to the frame buildings adjoining. The flames were quickly quenched and only Might damage was done The fire started at the back cf tho Bing-ham Photograph Gallery owned by J. E. Carlson. This 'nllding joins he Regal Cleaning establishment operat-ed by C. J. Meyers. , The fire brok. out at tho rear cf He building, wliicii rels against the hillside. The supposition is that some trespasser in tt e Society Hall uuill-iu- e threw a ciuaret Htub out of the window facing l.e other building and it fell upon some old rags nnd papers and set fire to the place. The buildii.g 1b owned by AnUn ChjibteiiHoti, former mayor of the ; tcmu of Bingham, and l :oneer resi-- j (1- - lit (if the: Vliliip. The damage to the building will j amount to about $20.1. c, J. Meyers' j establishment fnit'.'ered little damage, But the photo studio wa.t damage ! to the extern jf a gut $200 m plates broken and paper and folders niintd Alter the fire was extinguished one of the live wires of iBitigiiam'sxknee pants men wrs rummaging iround In the debris and picked up an old (awed off Winchester ritle. A part of the stock had been burned off and lie naturally supposed if uny shells remained in the same they would have been exploded by the heat. LTawing the hammer back he let her go and to his surprise the sharp crack told this young American that there was a loaded shell in the breach. Tho-noi- ne i.ttracted a kirge crowd and quite a little excitement prevailed. Chief of l'oiiee, Al l'outch has the gun in charge. It proved to be a 38 calibre taking an extra long cartridge. BINGHAM DEFEATS PARK CITY IN BASEBALL ' Bingham Will Try Twilight Baseball Came Is Called At 6 P. M. With Park City Bfnghnm won from Park City In n very gnoil gam, the score beiu? 5 to 3 on their grounds too. Had it not been for an error In the ninth inning Hing-ha-would have won a shut out. lid Shaw pitched big league hill and was well supported by the team. 1'arlt tilt did not get u men by the second base until the ninth Innings. Captain ttnrke, while playing first, base got hit In the eye with a ball and was put out of action fi.r tho re-mainder of the game. j Park City wiil play in Blnhnm on j Sunday, June 30, j Sunday, June "l4, was a big day in Park City for the 'Red Cross. They re-alized about $1000 by selling small flat;s and other collections. There was two bands playing all day and also a big parade In the morning. The baseball team Is going to try twilight baseball In Bingham so the men working in the mines can go to the games when they come off shift. Hereafter the games will start at 6 p. m. Sunday, so that every baseball fan working day shift will have a chance to see the games. There will be cars running to the games from the Consolidated lines, so everybody come, The iBingham ball team will give a dunce Friday the 2th and a big ball game Sunday the 3oth with Park City. CHARGED WITH BEING AN ENEMY ALIEN James Xcomeritis, native of the Is-land of Crete, was arrested in Copper-fiel- d Tuewday by Chief Deputy Sher-iff Gscar Fullmer on the charge that he is n and has been vili-fying the American government and the allied flays. He was taken to Salt Lake City in the afternoon and lodged In Jail, lie denies the charges. The man Is a miner and has been in the employ of the t'nltod States Mining Company. - BISHOP GLASS Kill COK BASS II ham sinM 1 Annotin 'en!Piit ha t hern mad by the Khv. Father J. Di.-'- s rec.lor of the Oh'TCh of tho l!;'!y Kosury, .' t m .' i..l:u Imk; tU-- i VX Hi; v. Dislioi. Joseph S. '51 1.! of S;ilt Lake, v '1 he-;- n and will nssVi at the 10: 'JO a'oU m'- mass, prcuch the tier won and tne of con riin;r.tln the state chlniest and they will find, also that Mr. Tarry U anxiouo to have you sample Ills milk. You will very readily distinguish his wagon which has been newly painted with the name of the proprietor on the sides. AJ. PARRY BliyS mm DAIRY To tin old timers the face of A. .1 Parry will .be a familiar f.iIit In Birgluiin and they will be somewhat niiri--'- to that ho h Iciefc in the dairy business. He has purchas-ed the Bingham and PJvertnn Dairy and will offer the public the best pas-teurized milk to be had. 'Mr. Parry brings the milk to a temperature of about 112 degrees und then cools it down to TjO degrees und keeps it In a cool place nnt'l it is delivered to his customers. The milk is shipped by express each morning from Riverton to liingbam by express and you would be surprised to know that this milk leaves Mr. Parry's ranch about 7:30 a. m. and reaches illingham about 9:30 and Is delivered at once. The public are Invited at any time they wish to visit his ranch at Riv- - erton and make an Inspection of the sanitary eordiiion of his vows and the methods of handling the milk. You are also Invited to consult with the state food and dairy commission-er nnd leurn from him of he methods used at this dairy In taking care of the Hi'!!; t ic. Kvery cow that furn-- i ishes rnilii for the dairy has been giv-- j en a titrlrt tesit)y the s1ate.veter!n-- i arlun ami each one was found free j from any disease whatsoever j Those who are using milk in the camp will find that Mr. Parry's milk comes up to all the tests required by RDM Uf EMPLOYEES BUYS HIH OF JilfUIAMPS The girls and employees of the Bingham Branch of the Royal Laun-dry have subscribed for over $02." worth of Thrift Stamps, Few of these employees are men and naturally their wages are low and it will mean quite a sacrifice for theso girls to pay for such a large number of war savings stamps. This reflects the patriotic spirit of these girls and shows that they are Just as anxious to do theMr; bit as the boys In khaki. fATKER'GIVEN SIX MONTHS ' II JAIL FOR. BFATIR6 SOS Hugh Pierre wrs siitonrrd to serve six months In the county jail by Ju-venile Judpe Neilsen, Thursday In Salt Lake City. Neilsen was found guilty of beating his young son Into insensibility with a club for going swimming without his father's per-mission. Mr. Pierce is a resident of lower Bingham, and his son was only twelve years of age. Norwegians are conducting an in-vestigation to find out whether sounds accompany the aurora boreal-is- , as has been reported. Though the Norwegians have kept out of the war, they are almost sure that they heard something. MISS ELVIRA CHRISTENSEN RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA 4 Miss Klvlra Christensen, the popular young lady of P.ing- - ham, who made a remarkable record In the illing:iau High Seiiool and also In the State - ( 'University as a leading student returned the first of the week from a twenty months stay in , California for the oenefit of her neolth. Her health gave way while In the University of ; Utah, from overwork and she ' has returned much Improved ' In health. She Is the ilauisliter of former Mayor Anfone Chris- - , tensen. TOTAL RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS 4 , JtH'fio John C. Green reports the following as th final state- - meet on the Red Cross dona-- tlr.iis in the recent drive. The Utah Apex turned In $313. 2"i. making the grand total for 4r. Wngham $14.S!9.70. m i RIVERTON DANCE WAS AN ENJOYABLE ONE The dance given at the Riverton Hall last Friday evening was largely attended by IJiriKhamites, and other surrounding districts. The young people reported a very enjoyable time Dancing started promptly at 9 and continued until 1 o'clock, thus afford-ing a very reasonable time for returni-ng. . In the arrival of the Hun we foresee enlarged activity among the shark liars of previous summers. Poverty Is an effective grindstone y for 'sharpening the wits. Esteemed 'Literary Digest heads Its military observations: "How Foch Willi Win the Victory." We assume that a copy of this plan was forward-ed in advance to General Hlndenburg. |