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Show ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. ' Voters, Do Yo Know? That the Democratic administration has given tlia nation more' construc-tive legislation in seven years than the Republicans did in forty-fou- r yoar.j? That in one session of congress the Democratic administration passed more than twenty of the greatest war measures ever passed by any nation in the history of the world? That the present administration passed the law for the direct election of United States senators? That the woman's suffrage bill passed a Democratic house before it was sent to the Republican senate? That the Democratic administration gave nation-wid- e prohibition? That they gave the country election reforms such as it had never had ? That ithey gave the workmen the Adamson eight-hou- r law? That they acquired the "Virgin system, which is growing every day? That the homestead patents' for the past seven years is nearly one-hal- f as many as in all the history of the coun-try? That irrigation has been extended in seven and a half years to more than 1 OOO.ffOO acres of arid lands which will support 15,000 families? That six new national parks have been created? That the present administration gave to the country the mine death preventative law? That it has restored to the public domain nearly 200,000 acres of land which was illegally held? That it has established long and much needed reforms in federal prisons ? That these and scores of other great reforms and constructive legis lution has been gi 'en to the people "f ( the United States during the last seven and ' a half years of Democratic rule? ' islands after the Republicans had been trying toget this important coal-ing and protection point for the Panama canal for years? That they passed legislation encour-aging the American dye industry? That the Democratic administration gave to the country the Federal Re-serve Bank system? That under the old system of bank, ing, under Republican rule, there had been one bank failure on an average of every twenty-on- e days for forty years? That under the new system there was eight bank failures in 1914, five in 1915, three in 1916, three in 1917, one in 1918, none in 1919, and up to June 1 of 1920, there was one? That the Democratic administration passed the Farm Loan act, cutting the rate of interest on farm loans from as high as 25 per cent per annum to 5 2 per cent per annum and allow-ing the farmers 35 years to pay the mortgage? That under this act the farmers of the United States have borrowed more than $500,000,000 at a low rate of interest? That a Democratic administration gave to the country the income tax whereby the rich pay their part of the taxes? That they gave to the country a n tariff board? That the present national adminis-tration floated four Liberty and one Victory loans every one of which was That they gave the . country the Thrift Stamp act, a permanent saving system? That they adopted a highway policy the like of which had never been at-tempted in any country in the world? That they gave to the country the agricultural acts? That the Democratic administra-tion passed the cotton future act, stopping gambling 'in this necessary commodity?"' s" s V That it gave to the country the grain standardizing act? That it passed the warehouse act? That it gave to the farmers the wheat price guarantee act? That the greater part of all legis-lation on the statute books for the aid and development of the agricul-tural interests of the farmers has been passed by the present Demo-cratic administration? That it has given to the country the bureau of markets? That it has created a department of labor? That it has passed trie most ad-vanced legislation for the preventa-tive of strikes ever enacted in any country? That the present national adminis tratio nhas established a labor em-ployment service? That it has created a childran's bureau? That it has given to the country a first class child labor law? That it has established a women's bureau, the first In the history of the country? That it passed the seamen's law? That it passed the workmen's bene-fit laws? That it. passed the government housing bill? That under ithe present national administration the parcel post system has been extended and advanced as never before? That when the Republicans went out of office they left a deficit of nearly $60,00,000 in the postal system alone and today there is a surplus of over $:!5,000,000, a difference of over $94,000,000 in seven and a half years? That the present administration established the aerial mail service Kill That Cold With .cascaraBqusnsne . ' FOR jJfy AND Colds, CougL OM La Gr'FPe Neglected Colds .ro Dangerous Take no chances. Keep thia standard raraoty handy for the first sneezo. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 day3 Excellent for Headache v Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL' 'IT I Interest Paid f On Hr" iR Per Cent i Savings , fl TIPStWi ' Interest f Accounts 1 taiM on all I I Paid IL- - TV Saving? 1 ASemi"n Accounts I I Amua,,y if Pay yout taxes at the j 1 Central Bank of Bingham j 1 We are Fiscal Agent of W. W. : j I Barton County Treasurer J II Banking in all of its Branches We J Solicit Your Parronage f I GENII BANK OF Bill WglTM llMniliTmmiillwrmililllMTnni'-iri-il- l ii.imi . '" J. C. WYATT, Proprietor RATES: 100 Rooms $1.00 Without Bath, One Person $1.50 Without Bath, Two Persons 100 Rooms 50 Rooms $1.50 With Bath, One Person $2.00 With Bath, One Person $2.50 With Bath, Two Persons $3.00 With Bath, Two Persons We make special rates on rooms by the week or month. FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS Note: We advertise 100 $1.00 per day rooms. You know what you are usually told elsewhere when you want a dollar a day room. The Semloh has just secured the services of Mr. V. R. Newbould, for three years rooiri clerk of the New Grand Hotel, also Mr. E. Curtin, for the past five years with the Cullen Hotel. J Catering Only to' the Respectable Element M m mm n THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL r Dr. F. E Straup Office flours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 DR. CHAS. E. BOLEQUEST DENTIST Princess Theatre Building Bingham, Utah. 1 1'jJ&!aBanldnstem that is 1 I the Envy of theBankinrld- - 1 I' Federal Reserve System of Bank- - p 1 ing truly is the envy of the world. n It places at your disposal the strength of gold reserves of $2,200,000,000. This tremendous strength and prestige g should appeal to you when considering d your banking arrangements. J Bingham State Bank I The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager, ubacrlptlon $2.00 a Year In Advance $2.80 en Time. Entered m iecond-elas- 4 matter Jan '2, 1915, at the poatofflca at Prara Hah, under the act of March 34, 187J esued Friday of Each Week at Prove Utah. Foreign Advertisinst Reprentntivo 1l II ' R..G. BEE J Maker of Good Clothes for Men jii Woodring Building i!i li nVIIIIOlBIIBIEBBIBBBHIaWJ SCOTTISH RITE g MASONIC NOTICE lm i s s . s g s4W g S g J Lodge, Bingham Number 72, A. g Ut F. and A. M., working In the g S Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, p fj Symbolic A. F. M., affiliated g with Universal Free Masonry r Hi throughout the world meet J every second and fourth Tuesday M Vi Smith's hall. Visitors welcome, g 5 at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. at n 8H!Hnii!::::::::IU::i::::i:Hi:::: IIIIHIIBXSCBKBIIQllCKXGSf CXBBIBZEESBSBII E "9 H S Pocket Billiards, Great Variety of Soft S Drinks, Cigars, Tobaccos g I At The Oxford I H , M w First class barber shop and steam heated g rooms in building jjj H I'M p a &IBZEBBEESZXaSE:2X222CaQ3SiR2222Sai:ESSIK3XCS&XXa COMMON WITCHHAZEL FINE FOR "E EYC It is surprising how quickly eye in-flammation is helped by common witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye inflammation for many years, was greatly helped 1ft two days. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. W. H. Woodring, druggist. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 9, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Joseph M. Pratt, of Bingham Canyon, Utah, who, on May 9, 1917, made additional homestead entry, No. 018312, for NE1-- 4 NW1-4- , Nl-- 2 NE NW 4 SE1-4- , 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 the 19th day of October, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses L. H. Grav, C. Ei. Snelgrove, Annie Pratt, all of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Otto Kaipele, of Bingham Canyon, Utah. GOULD B. BLAICELV, RegHter. (First publication Sept. 17, 1920.- - AMERICA'S DEBTTO POSTERITY (By Beulah Storrs Lewis.- -' Come to the feast of the nations, Come to the call of the lands, Come, join the ranks of freedom. To the call of humanity's band. Leave the old schoolroom of passions; Forsake the old teacher of greed; Enter the bond of true lovers The pact of humanity's creed. Heed you the call of the soldier, Hewho answered ithe gun And gave of his youth and possession All that he had and won! He died that the gun might be buried, That the sons of men might be freed From the god of war and carnage The demon of hate and greed. Why do you fight the issue. Why do you mock at its call? Is it because you are traitors to jus-tice And hate humanity all? Can you stand by and listen And strangle the cries of pain As they are tossed and shaken In the heaven of Europe's reign? They are your brothers, I tell you They are the children of men, They are the offspring of mothers, They are your neighbors and friends. You cannot keep order without them You cannot deny them their end. America, why do you falter Why do you ponder in doubt? Liberty made you the mother of free-dom And justice. Come, have you turned her out? You've got to be true to your morale, You've got to be true to your flag, The flag that your honor stands for The flag for which soldiers died. Come to the rescue, O people. Heed reason's and wisdom's cry-O- pen your arms to the nations You must not see justice die! This is the hour of your battle, This is the hour of your teBt, This is ithe hour of America's history To pledge her power with the rest To cut from the heart of the nation The scarpion of hate and unrest. How, in that glorious tomorrow. In the birth of that glad new day, When earth shall be but one nation With her peoples of human clay Merged into one great unit For the purpose of labor and play. Where would you stand, O my coun-try In the records of such a day, f back )'i your yesterday's history Should echo a traitor's cry Avd ovf the fields of your greatness The shades of oppression should lie? You were the first to cry freedom, You were the first to refrain From (he abuse of justice The slander of liberty's name. Do not forsake your station, Do not destroy your fame, But sign in the record of brotherly love The pledge of America's name. ' j Closing t!:3 Story of Winter Coats ,,: I f , v 5 iS 1 ' i I I r. 1 ;:..x-- 'l . ; :1 i - - - fi v :1 M L ; ' S $A I v uM Styles In winler cents, launched at the beginning of the winter season, proved so altogether satisfactory that there has been no need for the Intro-duction of new departures In them. Manufacturers had only to feature and emphasize the points that appeal-ed with such success to the buying public, as they turned out new exam-ples of established modes. Using the softest of thick nnd pliable materials they have exaggerated the big muf-fler collars, the roomy sleeves and the general ample appearance of the top-coat of the early season. In everything (but price) the coats of today suit the smartly dressed woman down to the last detail. She grumbles at the un- - heard of prices hut she pays them. The story of winter coats draws to a close Willi the introduction of inter-esting new ways of putting them to-gether; tricks of cutting and shuping the sleeves or of adding decorations that are unusual, or varying the shape of the IniCT collars. The two handsome models pictured bring out these points In emits of approved mnlorials made up on approved lines. F,ut the coat ut the left reveals a yoke nnd sleeves cut In one piece and a muffler collar that la shaped differently from the original and much-copie- d model. It Is made o( sllvertone, with big patch pockets and depends upon narrow biaid and but tons for a striking embellishment. II seems like painting the lily to add anj adorment to a cloth so rich but It i done, by way of variety. In the handsome coat at the l't'.t the outlines are much the same as those In the coat of sllvertone, tut the designer pursued a different path to arrive at the same goal. Uncut I?0' llvla is the cloth used and the sleeves are covered by a braided pattern thai enriches even this luxurious material, The most voluminous of nil muffler collars snuggles up about the throal and a narrow belt of the fabric draws intention to the fact that there 1? such n thing as a waistline, without getting very near to it. 0 7 THE DIFFERENCE I Hi "jot1 jjc-- so,ijv j "Kvery man with un ambition used to have a good grip on his riding ' whip" "And now It is a clutch on his ma- - chine." Pljeons as Fire Fighters. The pigeon branch of the navy hn 2,r00 birds. I'lenly are avnllable for the forest pntrol. Experiments are Ing on constfiiitly In the effort to in-crease Ihe fcl'icieucy of the birds. |