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Show " rvV;' ; ",' ,' .? ; - '' ; '".V. " :V". : i: ""' v :;- "V '' ; P ' ,' i '' "V';. : '. , ' fHE PRE8S-BULLE,- ' TWO EDITORIALS (By C. D. McNeeley) - CANDIDATES SHOULD GET IiUSY , ( Candidates and those who would like to be candidates should get busy and let the people know of their aspirations. The old story "about the office hunting. the man is a back number. Offices are not supplied that way any longer. The man. must hunt the office and hunt it good and hard, and the most consist-ent worker generally lands the plum. And to let the pple know it is necessary for prospective candidates -- to get ' their names before the people and the best way to do that is through the local paper. It .will not do to depend too much on the boosting of friends. They are liable to forget. ' The time is now drawing clo'se when the matter of who the candidates are to'be will be decided. Don't let that time arrive ' ' without letting the people know about yourself. As yet in this county it seems that neither party has made up a slate, the field is well open to all comers: There ought to be a number of candidates from this community. There is plenty of good tim-ber here and some of it should be used for filling county offices. A great number of prospective candidates for the various " offices have been mentioned, but up to the present time no one has officially announced his candidacy to the people of this com- - munity. And the columns of this paper are open to all aspirants. The Press-Bulleti- n, aa is well known, .is independent, and is ready to serve the members of either party in the matter, of publicity. "'- - m ! ' hM' I For Infants and Cnildren. . ' ' IIIpSIm'1 That il iiisS' Genuine Castoria ; . mti I AVcctabicivcai Always : g Bears, the WW - isfSs Signature' f r a.. f' iielthcf Ootam.fonJ nf fittlK "li I f Iinerat IT - .lll--l If Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. ' thi mhtouh oohmnv mcw von cm. I , 1 j RANCH BARGAINS 1 ACRES NEAR BOUNTIFUL, UTAH All in crop. Full 1 I water right, 5 room brick house, all outbuildings, 4 good 1 J horses, 3 cows, chickens, etc., all implements and tools, har--. 1 V ness, buggies, all in good shape. Including the above, all for 1 Ji 1 $4,200.00, or without crops and teams, etc., $2500.00. Half ; I down, balance on terms. " . 1 1 25 ACRES NEAR DRAPER Full water right, 1 . . H brick house, all outbuildings and highly improved, good I crops An ideal place for an active farmer-- All goes for I I $5,700.00, on terms.' , I I 55 ACRES NEAR OGDEN All highly improved and in Yf j crops which goes with the place, 5 room brick house, teams, y ' I hogs, chickens, full water right, all implements, wagons, n I buggies, etc., harness, good outbuildings; 23 acres in beet II j I crop, the balance in, hay and grain ; the crops will more H than half pay for the place this year. An ideal place, a M I sure independence for an active worker. All for $7,250.00, U f with $2,500.00 dowh, the balance on easy terms. j 1 9 ACRES, WITH GOOD WATER RIGHT All level land, U f 1 an ideal place for hog ranch, about. 5 miles from the city. r I 1 Well worth $1000.00, but will sell for $750.00. A great j 9 bargain. 1 J 32 ACRES, SPLENDID IMPROVEMENTS All in bestr j if crops of grain and alfalfa, and various other crops, full I f water right, fine lot of implements and tools, some good I 1 1 teams and cattle, hogs, chickens, in fact everything to step i f right out with to make a fortune; close to good markets. I j ; There is also a good house and outbuildings, corrals, cow sheds and coops and stabling. Crops and everything in- - f eluded at $250.00 per acre, on terms. H . I I . For Full Particulars See ! Bingham Realty Company I i S - W. Rook, Manager i . 5 6 Car Fork Phone 12.3 i f llE32SrB7Z----SZC-S-CZI-XSnIZ:- ri - j. j I- - TSie Best in Sweets 14 H . M if . ; M M V JJ When you want the Very Best Candy made by an expert S'f'i '!g who knows just what to use to give it a Perfect Taste and g j j ' m Flavor, call at our store. We have a Great Variety of 3 .11 3 Candies made in our own factory. It is Fresh, Clean, Sani- - 3 I j 3 tary and Wholesome. Try it once and you will want more. 3 I j 3 We use the best materials and serve you the Best Goods. 3 jL5 3 We serve All Kinds of Soft Drinks and All Kinds of Soda 3 ( 3 Fountain Specials and Fancy Dishes. You will find our 8 j. j 3 store a deightlful place to spend some of your leisure time, h ;j j m We invite you to call and assure you of the most courteous g j 1 treatment. m --t m M h Royal Candy Co. I !j 3 Remember Our Store Closes At 10 0'clock,.and It Will Be 3 f ! 3 Necessary For You To Call Before That Hour 2 I J ?UIEECIBia-Z-IIIieSl-I-BEl-IEIIIIIIIIIlIIII-IflJ I ; 1- r 1 '? f ' 7. I 'J'lH't, if .1' ..S ir k N v i ' ! 'T. ri ? ". o. t , i ti , , j,1,. ..,,.,1 r r -- - ------ - X rr ? jLVc r ,-,- f ..!! rTrx.i.--Tatf--.,- ri n nniti'.rrni".-- ! J " T': M l Tp . iWilWii r TTr-TT-'- T3; UTVH 3rlAft- - Atat ivmihui m fayt Jul' . UI1L1.II TV "" ' " ' " T '' i), i' ir m MUlf M jr. 3 I Enlist in the Students' Army Training Corps ' AT THE . I is Universify of Utah- - - IS SaI Lakfl I 1 ft TUa call Is Issued to Ulgh School Graduate and men already irolled In Collego, ' I Complete army equipment is provided by the government and the J ll etoJent is paid the regular allowance of thirty dollars ptr month. !' 1 At the present mo, enlistment In Uie Students; 'Army Tftalu Cn ( the vlalnwt ro.d lead- - j , lug to an oliicer'B commission. . . h ' Th' Autumn Quarter Begins September 26. 8en4 at once for complete Information. j ' ' I ' 'UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ' f li JOHN A. WIPTSOU. rrt-Hidoti- KU'.KUT D. TU05IAS, Socretory-IteulMrnr- . j li: ll i, .hi iiiiminiin'f"r'i .ra-sr- - -- j .' i. .u, .j. .rziir-:rmT'Miij:r'-t- i.gBr4-i,-- ; - J r -- ir. Tfr, r" -- - - : - ars. - --r v rr tv ; - - kct-K.K-- ... ... w ..-..- . - .- - TElaiEsaiia"" SPEaiWOMDS Burton Suffered Twenty Years Before Finding The tiight " Medicine ' In epeaking of the marvelous way la which Tanlac has relieved him of a long standing case of rheumatism, 13. E. Burton, head salesman in .. the wholesale fruit and Vegetable de-partment at ILutey Bros,, iLSulte, Mon-tana, living at f.G2 South Montana street, recently said: "It is almpiy astonishing that Just a few bottles ' of Tanlac should fix nie up In almost no time, after I had spent almost every dollar I earned in the luat twenty years trying to get relief from that awful rhcumatlHm '. Before coming to Butte, Mr. Burton lived for ten years in Spokane, Wash, where he was salesman for the im-perial Trading Company of that city. "I tell you what," he continued, "i have gone through all stages of rheu- - matism, and the agonies 1 have had to endure simply cannot be described. The trouble first came on me about twenty years ago. My shoulders, knees and ankles gave me the most worry and ached so at times that I hardly had any use for myself About three years ago it got so bad that I was laid up In bed for six long months and when I got up again I had to goj about on crutches for three months, and till recently I never did get it out of my system, although I have spent hundreds of dollars in trying to get straightened out. I went to Hot Springs, Arkansas, but without result and then I tried the mud hatha nearer home, but got no benefit from that treatment either.' A little while ago I felt it coming on pretty bad ugaiu. My appetite left me, nothing tasted right, I was constipated and nufferH from awful headaches every few days, The pain in my shoulders and kneesj was so agonizing that I could hardly sleep and I would wake up six or seven times during the night racked with pain. Why, at the time I started taking Tanlac I couldn't" rai-i- e my arms as high as my shouldcia to mve my life and was unable to put on my coat without somebody lulling me, and my knees were so stiff and hurt so bad I could hardly walk. "After reading so much about Tan-lac I decided to try it and I had not finished my first bottle before the stiffness began to leave my Jolnt3, and now I never suffer a bifTpf pain or inconvenience. My second bottle gave me a whacking big appetite, that constipation la relieved and I never have a headache. I sleep like u log all night, and am lucky If I wake up in time for breakfast before going to work. 1 certainly am glad to endorse Tanlac and only hope my experience with tills wonderful medicine will help someone else who may be going through what I did. Tanlac Is sold in Bingham Canyon iy VV. H. Woodring, in Magna by R. K. Douglas Drug Co., In Mid vale by J.' M. Watson in Sandy by Mrs. 8. J Schmidt, in Garfield by Garfield Trad-ing Co., in Riverton by the Page-Hanso- n Co., in lark by the dLark Drug Co., In Gale by the Jordan Merc. Co., In Draper by the Draper Commercial Co., in Murray by the Murray City I'harmacy. SHOULD SUGAR BE 1 WITHHELD FROM ;ciii)iiE(is. Candy Industry Is Cut To Bed-rock Says U, S. Food Adminis-tration Truth About Candy As A Food ; "'. ',. "' In a recent .editorial in your paper concerning sugar and candy, kindly permit .me to present certain facts that ft .large percentage of the public do not possess. . Candy Is simply concentrated, arti-ficial fruit, the confectionery using all known carbohydrate energy producing foods, together with such other high-ly concentrated foods as' nuts,, raisins, cieara, albumen, gelatine, chocolate, cocoa, v?g'tab!e oils, nut butters, fruits of all kinds, starch, cereals,; fruit oils, ; flower perfumes, figs, jel-lies, fruit acids, syrups, honey, gly-cerine, gum arables. Invert sugars, molasses, milk,- - spices, flavoring ex-tracts, crystalized flowers and fruits, harmless colors, etc. f Sugar forms on an average, but one half the tonnage of candy, hence to destroy the candy industry would al-so deRtroy many others, because 80 per cent of the above Industries ' de-pend on the candy industry; besides the candy industry uses millions oi dollars worth of paper packages, printing, etc. The candy Industry is one of the largest in the country rated as 35th in importance. ; . Candy uses but 8 per cent of the 84 pounds per capita consumed in nor-mal times, hence ontho 50 per cent basis that we are now operating, we use but 4 per cent (puring July and August the Utah Food Administrator cut 'down the candy Industry in Utah to bout 30 per cent yet the industry in Utah is six or eight times as.large in proportion to other states.) To take away all the sugar from the candy industry would give each per-son in America but one half teaspotm-fu- l more per day than he is receiving. Domestic consumption usts 60 of Jhe 84 pounds per capita consumption, hence it is evident that conservation in the home is essential. t A two ounce opera bar is ei'"al in food value to about half dozen or-anges. - - . ' The domestic consumer who wants to deny candy eaters their share of carbohydrate food so that he can. use more in coffee etc . is in reality tak-ing the necessary force food from the mouths of the babies and growing kid-dies, .who need it most Two ounces per person per day is about half normal consumption, count-ing all former If you consume your share of su-gar in the form of candy you should not consume more In other ways; be reasonable, be fair all pround. Help Uncje Sam win this var, nothing else matters. The confectioners of the country, through their associations, have al-ready petitioned the government to limit the purchase of candy to pne pound per person The public should in this move. Buy mostly cocoanut candies, thus assisting the governmeiit, for it requires cocoanut shells to make gas laaks. The enndy industry is as important ns the Jam, jelly and similar indus-tries, in fact they produce practically ' the-- same kind of food, except that Jnm uses much more sugar, and is al-- j lotted full 100 per cent for manufac-- ; turo. We hear no complaint, and j rightly so, about making and selling jom which is about 75 fr cent Rugar and even t'.bn','o. vMch usvs neorlv oil the d'licious maple stijrar. is not hindered in that, pfp, although such ' use Is absolute wnte. ' Uncle Sum, realizing that candy is the bodily ammunition which la speed ing the work of men nnd women ev- - crywhre, fcocf.iie it is a'rtir.g 'n the normal, healthful griwlh of children,' and .beca'ise it is supplying; the en-erir- v whVh is tending many a brave Boldler "nve"' the top," Issued the fol lowing telegram Trom hix food "arl ministration, on August 6, in reply to a elf gram frr.m the Wet"rn Cnufvjc-tioner- , tmklng that certain eroneoua ideas concerning the candy Industry be corrected : "The United States Food Admlnis--! traticn believes that it has already restricted the candy .'ndustry to a point beyond which further reduction In the use of sugar will do more harm than good. It has taken Into account the fact that the candy industry em-ploys about two hundred thousand people, and that to cause the industry to close down would, throw a very large element of our population out of work. With present restrictions candy manufacturers can receive only fifty per cent of the sugar needed to meet their requirements. Even If the sugar was entirely taken away it would add only fifteen thousand tons a month for consumption through oth-er channels. Should these fifteen thous and tons be divided pro rata among the 'American people it would give each one less than one-thir- d of a pound a month in addition to what they now receive. The food adminis-tration does not feel the resultant gain would compensate for the y done to an established industry. The first restrictions pla-- d on the ue of sugar werj directed against the confectioner and the additional re-strictions now placed upon his use of sucar has put the candy industry on a par below that of any other manu-facturing industry In the country. The food administration feels that, with present restrictions it should not nsk the enndy industry for further contribution toward our wnr effort unliw the niiir situation becomes still more serious than it :s today. In point of li:mishtp the j,)nnn'actur(jrn have nlroiidy suffered greater priva-tion Ihiui imlividtiHl lioiiHc''f!(lcrs IT r.i; Administration." (.'tiiu-l'Ii-rin- tii vast amount of in- - vested capital, equipment, working organizations, relationship to other Industries, and the wholcsomeness and exceptional value of its product, I believe that all Americans, when they realize the above facts, will re-alize that much of the talk against candy Is uncalled for, unfair and det-rimental to the general good. We. ore right now unable to fill 80 per cent of tho orders offered us, and are straining every effort to spare some of our output for the soldier's canton-ment- s which arc ju.t besjglng for c.iindy for the "boys." Yours for victory, GKO..A. STARTUP, THE SOUL OF WAR . War is more of a spiritual than a material thing, and cannot long endure without that spiritual backing. That is one thing that is impressing all thoughtful men.- - War for conquest and indemnities may endure for a while, but when it meets the spir-itu- al forces it' fails notwithstanding its material strength may exceed that of its opponent six to one, as was the case with Gen-eral French's "contemptible little army." That little army-- had behind it the spiritual force of the whole English nation, which had pledged its word in a treaty to defend the independence of Belgium. Germany had constructed a. perfect war machine. It had guns, men long trained in every art of war, it had supplies in enormous quantities, but it lacked one thing. That machine had no soul. The American finny which has accomplished such feats when brought in contact with Germany's "long trained shock troops, had been gathered from the farms, the factories, the professions, and the stores during the year where , they knew nothing of war, but they had a soul and they went over the top and took hundreds of guns and thousands of prisoners from the very best part of that war machine Germany had created by the scientific work of years. Science i3 a great thing, but there is something greater than all science and all material things. When men with souls go over the top, even their profanity is a prayer. When the military students watch the French, after four years of war, rise up and drive the "scientific" soldiers out of their trenches and back over miles of ground, it is no wonder they use the word "psychology." They were once satisfied with the word "morale," but lately the,y have adopted a more comprehensive term. , . d i fea - ""! " J' ARMY CAMPS HEALTH RESORTS " . " "f k Of all those who are working to win the war and nearly everybody is so engaged there are none who have done more effective service than the doctors. The new methods to prevent typhoid fever and tetanus have saved thousands of lives, but the greatest work of all has been done by the sanitarians, who have turned army camps from what were in previous wars veritable plague spots into genuine health resorts. General Gorgas says that the combined health reports from overseas forces and from camps and cantonments in this country show that the health re-cords of American troops have never before been surpassed, so low is the death" rate. The combined hospital death rate of forces here and over-seas is 1.9 per thousand while the rate for. men of the same age in civil life is C.7. Theso figures were based on a total of over 2 000,000 men. The death rate for the Mexican war was 100 per thousand men, civil war 40 per thousand men,' and the Spanish-Americ- w war 25 per thousand men. These figures will bring front relief to the mothers and other relatives who always have a dread of sickness and death for their sons and husbands in army hospitals. They can also be encouraged bv the thought that the army hospitals now have the best of trained nurses and are equal to any others anywhere. . Reasonable Conclusion. "Although the footpad who robbed me of my watch and money ;ast nignt appeared to me to he unusually tnll, lit1 offered in extenustlon ot the out-rage the eieu.se that he was exceed-ingly short," commented Professor I'ate. "The deduction i drow from the incident is that, in Addition to oeing dishonest, he was also untruthful.- "- Kansas City Star. , - .n - Optimistic Thought. A prince of talent will recognize tM talent of others. Freddlo Knew the 8ymptoma. f ' Freddie wai vtHitlng a tiny new baby, t After looking at the baby for a lon time, he came running to his mother I j and exclaimed. 'The baby's Mttle flflU t J ar both closed and It look- - as If It I j waa going to start flght" f f 1 Rafte In Lifeboat. i Hafts hinged to the sides of a life- - t ; boat nnd which spread out when It Is eflont to give (uMitlonnl buoynn-- form I a recently lnventel device for enfety f j at ea. i i |