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Show .. . , , , ...... i (; Where Yon Get the Best r Bread The City Bakery, At 52 Main Street, Is Making the Best Bread In Town. If You Don't Believe It Give It a Trial. ; ' We not t only have the best equipment, but we know just what ingredients to use and just how to bake to make a Perfect Bread. . Everybody wants Good Bread as that is the most important part of the diet, and we are making just what you want. We have the best and we can prove it. . When you eat Bread from our Bakery you will say so, too. ... ' .. t We Make All Kinds of Bread and Make Deliveries to Every-y- . bodyIf You Want the Best Bread, Phone Your Order to 382 ; . ' , Bolotas Bros. Proprietors; - City Bakery I i J ! iiyiiiifl! yyiyiii; msmi i at the old r Moeairdhi. TUlealtre ! i for two days . I Saturday & Sunday . I September 7th and 8th I i Stolid: A Sioux Indian, originally one of Buffalo jj Bill's Indians h . . , S Also one of the Universal Moving Picture Indians jj with all Western Novelty Acts m Will be presented with all Western Drama jj Pictures. An entire change of programs . jj each day, matinee and night. Ladies and jj children are invited as the best of order a will be observed. . K : l . ,;,',". ' ; - : ' - .y j-- ; ; t P Admission ISc and 2Sc a ' . ; :- -;;. X ... -, ... tj ...... ......... 2 & 1 For Sale I ! WmDairy ! I Located at the Lead i Mines I - $ $, - I' 19 Cows. 3 Calves. 2 Horses. I Wagon and Harness 1 Good business in Bingham. I Owner going to I BmChitas,Box37 l Upper Bingham r a Far-Seein- g Vole. "A vole is waiting to se yon, ma'am, is the way new naid called her mistress to the telephone.-Bost- oc Transcript. BINGHAM BRIEFS j : H t H ); .... V-- Gtfr Bolognese of Salt Like, spejnt Wednesday in ; Bingham on business, h - a 4.VJ"' ' - 1 II I - 4 ; ": H. M. Uradley and E. W, Dunn of I the Utah Power. & Ught Company of Eureka were in town Monday .to visit J, B. Myers, local manager of the Utah Power & Ught Company. The j Eureka visitors took occasion to make I their first trip to 'Bingham as they wanted to see a real mining camp. i (Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sliurke moved to Ely, Nevada, last week. Mrs. Ella Urown and Miss IBerntce i Brown of Salt Lake were in town tnls J week- - visiting the ; former's sister, Mrs A. E. Pautsch. I C. 'A. Myers of Salt Lake spent last i Sunday in Bingham with his brother J. B, Myers. Rev. T. J. Tramel left early, this week for Delta, Colorado, where he is attending the Colorado conference. As he will be away Sunday there will be no preaching service at the Method-ist Church on hat date. Mrs. William Sawley and children of Coalville have moved to Bingham and are now living in the new Chan-dler apartments. , Mr. Sawley moved to Bingham more than a month ago. ' H. Geffen, proprietor of Bingham's i popular Jewelry store, has been con- - j fined to his room for the past two weeks with sickness. f ) ' . . H i f .. :. ' Miss Mary Conway, who has ' held, a position with the Chocolate Shop for some time, has returned to her home at Garfield. ' Miss Vlda Knudsen, daughter" of j John Knudsen, left Sunday for Salt Lake, where she will commence train-- i ing for the hospital service of the ; United States army. . - t .'V' j H. B. Aven, manager of the Miners ! Merc., together with his family spent i from Saturday until Monday in Ogden canyon. ( Mr. and Mrs. Theo Trackus spent i Sunday and (Monday in Provo can- - i yon. ; t , - 4. ;. - 5 Mr. and - Mrs. B. X.. Smith spent Sunday and Monday in iProvo canyon. ; Miss Agnes James spent last week ; with her people at Union. ! ' " ; I Miss Doris Dorlon returned to (Blng- - l ham Tuesday after spending two j weeks with her people in Lehi. ) Mayor Q. B. Kelly, A. C. Cole, Judge John C. Green and Joe IMelich spent ) Tuesday evening in Sail Lake. f Dr. Paul S. Kageman has arrived at his post at Wew ' Haven;', Coan., where he Is .first lieutenant in the medical corps at Yale. In a letter to the PreS8JBulIetln a few days ago he said he 'was getting along fine. His friends, bore will be glad to learn that he is well pleased with his work at Yale und that he is making good. The doctor has not forgotten Bingham by any means "and he will keep in touch with what's going on in the big camp by reading the PressBulletln from week to week. Bon Lewis has been on the west coast for tfie past two weeks on a business trip. Pete Snntafe went to Eureka on Labor Day to wrestle with Henry Jones of Provo. This match was one of the big features at the Eureka cele-bration and was witnessed by nearly a thousand people. The contest last-ed for two hours and ended in a draw. Pete says that he is now ready to meet any and all comers on the mat, and especially he would like to mix with the Japanese professor of Salt Lake. The tLady Maccabees gave a de-lightful card pnrty and dance at So-ciety Hall Monday night which was well attended, There will be a social dance at Im-atr- a Temperance Hall tomorrow (Sat-urday) night. Tho Rogers five piece Orchestra will furnish music. P. G. Pitchlos spent from Friday till Monday visiting in Salt Lake. Mlnoru Uyeda, the Salt Lake cor-respondent of the San Francisco Jap-anese American, spent a few days in Bingham this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matthews have returned from Twin Falls, Idaho, wuere they Bpent some time on a va-cation. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mano, who also spent her vaca-tion in Twin Falls. Miss Josephine Berry has accepted a position as registry clerk at the local post office. P. M. Denlson of the Dean Barber Shop, who has resided in Bingham for three years, left yesterday for his old home in Brldgewater, Illinois, where he will visit his mother and also register for service in the army. Denny is well known in Bingham and his many friends here regret his leaving tho camp. J. P. Boorey and sons, Clifford and Russell, of Pasadena, California, were in town this week, tha guests of K. O. Bee. Mr. Boorey was engaged in business here a number of years ago. The town board met Wednesday nlpht for the transaction of routine business. The Maccabees gave a dance and card party in Society lllall Wednes-day night. . Salt Lake visitors during the wwk wore Judge Dudley, iMrs. V, S Gan-non, Mrs. Dave Slubbs, R. P. Sennin-ger- . Peter JL ,Pitchlos returned Wednes--1 day from San Francisco, where he , spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. He was one of the heavy losers in the fire Tuesday morning. He says that the first he knew of the fire was Wednesday morning while coming through Neva-da when he read an account of it in a daily paper. ' Mrs. Gardner and family and Miss Agnes James spent Sunday in Clear Creek canyon. Company number one of the (Bing-ham Volunteer iFire 'Department will be representated at the annual con-vention of the Utah State Firemen's Association and tournament which will bo held in Brigham City, Sep-tember 9, 10 and 11, by delegates C. J. Stlllman, E G. Locke, and Sam Sweat, and Captain F. (W. Thompson and Assistant Captain Fred Johnson. (Bill Chltas, proprietor of the Fresh Milk Dairy, U preparing to go to war and has advertised his dairy for sale. He has a good business here which he is offering to sell out reasonable that he might leave at an early date to take up his duties in the army. i W. Rook spent several days during the past week with his people in Salt Lake. The Upper Bingham fire "depart-ment will give a dance at the I. O. O. F. Hall next Thursday night.. The firemen always give a good dance and as a result they always have good crowds. Miss Winnie McMahon entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Roundy in honor of Mrs. Sybil Fields Geery of Fayette, Mo., who has been here some time visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Wells, and who left yesterday for her homo. Present were Misses Adine Brownlee, Mona Heaston, Ceclla Geffen, Delia Coak-le- y, Jeanette Bolognose, Hazel, Mau-rin- e and Ruth Bourgard and Margar-et Smith, A delicious luncheon was served. A J. Hodges has bought out the Old Crow Emporium and will continue the operation of the place as a soft drink parlor. " James J'Ryan, who poisoned his and who is himself now ly-ing at the point of death in a Salt Lake hospital as a result of an at-tempt at self destruction, was for some time a resident of Bingham, ills wife committed suicide some two months ago and since that time ho has worried no little over what de-position tnipht be made of his son when he left for the army. Mi8 May Tean of Salt Luke has accepted a ponltion with the Seyboldt Baking Company. --t ... one of the best parts of the Midway-Suns- et field, and those interested lo-cally are much pleased oy the re-ceipt of the telegram from the man-agin-g director. i , ' . - MONTANA WYOMING OIL GETS BIG GUSHER Gas Pressure Sends Oil Nearly To The Crownsheet, Is The Report Augmentation of the flow in the number 2 well of the Montana-Wyomin- g Oil Company, in the Midway-Sunse- t field of California, Is reported in a telegram received recently at the local offices of the company frcm A. B. Carstensen, managing director. Mr. Carstensen, who is now on the fround suprv!Ing operations, states positively that the number 2 well has assumed the proportions of a big gusher. His telegram in part follows: "While repairing rods in number 2 well today, large gas pressure came in oil shot almost to crownsheet No more mud. Number 2 is improving each day. Making good headway with number 3. Will send full details in a few days." At the local offices of the Montana Wyoming Co., it was learned that the number 2 well, referred to by Mr. Carstensen, is down about 2800 feet and In a sand so productive that the permanency of the well as a gusher is confidently expected. Well number 3 has only recently been started, and the local offices are vithout any direct information as to tho depth it has reached, but expect that Director Carftensen will Include some desired data In the report which he Is preparing to forward, and which it is believed, will arrive before tho end of tho week. The Montana-Wyomin- g holds) forty acres of land In what is considered Celtic In Origin. The word "Rhine" is a Celtic word, meaning "floor," and the British Isles form a Celtic archipelago. Glastonbnry and not Canterbury was the sacred mecca of England, and Englau before she was England was a Celtic country. The Boyne was tho sacred river of Christian Ireland, the most political river that flowed into the sea. the states or new work to be done in the states, they determine carefully whether they cannot utilize the State Council sysem, thus rendering unnec-essary the creation of new machin-ery; and that they transmit all re-quests for action by the State Coun-cils through the State Councils Sec-tion of the Council of National ,? Cordially and Sincerely yours, (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. From the time of its organization in April, 1917, the State of Utah Council of Defense has occupied an enviable position by reason of the efficiency of its work and the close coordination of war activities effected within the State of Utah. . Duplication of work, overlapping, expense, discord and petty jealousies have been avoided, and every task that it has been called upon to perform has been completed successfully. "Washington has recog-nized this, and rates the State of Utah Council of Defense among the best in the country. W. C. EIBAUGH, Retiring Secretary. t .i . . '' AN APPRECIATION AND CALL TO LARGER SERVICE - So effective and , has the Council of Defense System be-come that in a letter from Secretary ' of War Baker, addressed to the Presi-2- f' ' ' '" dent on July 24, he called attention to , , the fact that State Councils exist in forty-eig- states of the Union; that they have taken a prominent part In recruiting our armed forces; that they have particularly rendered valu-able service in increasing food produc-tion and conservation; that they have , . organized militia or home guards; that they have met state emergencl s by prompt local action; that they have carried on valuable publicity work through war conferences, speak-ers and the public press; that they are now the guardians of the civilian morale, carrying on the work of edu-cation and information; that they are; leaders in the work of Americaniz . tion, correlating war agencies; that they are educating young men for the high duty of selective service, In-forming them particularly concerning - legal affairs military conditions and requirements and social hygiene; that they have forwarded the movement for thrift and economy; supervised the solicitation of funds; acted as . state representatives on highways transport committees; assisted in the work of vocational education and ren- - dered valuable aid to the Labor De-partment, Shipping Board, Food Ad-ministration and other Federal Agen-cies. Secretary Baker states that representatives of those Federal Agencies will feel in the future, as they have in the past, that the whola organization of each Council of De-fense is verily its "right hand" and willing to work. . - The existence of this great national system, available for each and every government department, makes for economy of effort and renders unnec- - essary the creation of much local fed eral machinery which would other-wise have to be set up for the perfor-mance of specific tasks. President Thank Councils My Dear Mr. iBaker: I have read with great Interest your account of the achievements of the State Councils of Defense and your general summary of the activities in which they are now engaged. It is a notable record, and I shall be glad to have you express to the State Coun-cils my an;.reciation of the service they have so usefully rendered. I am particjla-l- y struck by the value of extending our defense organization Into the smallest communities and by the truly democratic character of . a national system so organized. I believe in the soundness of your contention that In the interest of economy and efficiency and such ma-chinery as that provided by the State Council System for the execution of many kinds of war work should be viillzed as far as possible by Federal Departments and Administrations. iMay I suggest, therefore, that you commnnli'sfn to the heads of all such departments ai'd administrations my wish that when they are considering extensions cf thtlr organization into The Quiet Ufev n Often we' rebel at whu "looks to us like the narrowness and emptiness of our lives. There is so little variety, so little of the unexpected and the dashing. We forget the loveliness of a gray life the delicacy, the subtle tints and shades that are only possible when experiences come sparsely or A-ltered through long periods of waiting. Quiet lives are more exquisite than crowded ones. Just as quiet shadows are more exquisite than crude sunlight Exchange. , . ;. , f WILL USE DRAFT , TO SECURE MEN Voluntary Enlistments Are Or-dered Discontinued By General March Voluntary enlistments for the army except, as authorized by acts of con-gress in certain cases, h,,fe been or--' dered discontinued by General March and all recruiting stations will be closed. The enlisted men serving at stations will be sent to the n- - are.st recr i t depot to be p'-j-- t ically exam-ined and their qualification n cords made t it, with a view to their as-signment to "appropriate duty. ! General March's order supplement one prohibiting the voluntary enlist-ment of men between the new draft ages of 18 and 45 years until after the man power act was passed by con-gress. " The order is taken to mean that all men hereafter accepted for active military service will be drawn through the draft machinery. The only original voluntary enlist-ments hun-afte- r authorized, the war ) department announced today, will be of men over 46 years of age and un-der 56 years, and their enlistment is authorized only for staff corps and departments. - ( TRANSPORTING OUR TROOPS OVERSEAS The world has been astonished at the great number of American sol-diers transported to Europe in the last half year. The number now ap-proximates 1,1500,000, and the loss of life in transporting them has been almost infinitesimal. The success with which we have moved our troops from the scattered camps in this country and across 3000 miles of ocean to the battle front is great evidence of American efficiency. We have not only surprised our ene-mies; we have surprised our friends and ourselves. The British controller of shipping, Sir Joseph Maclay, speaks of this movement across the sea as "A trans-port miracle." We have been in-clined to attribute this achievement solely to our navy and our shipping, but the British controller speaks in high praise of the share the American railroads had In the work. He says: ' If the American railroads had not been operated with success the whole transport movement might have failed because it was essential to quick transportation that the troops should be ready for the shlpB," Director 'General MoAdoo seems Jus-tified In his statement thrt while the development of the policy of the Rail-road Administration requires time, progress has been made toward the goal. ; . Fairyland. Wherever is love and loyalty, great , purposes and lofty souls, even thought In a hovel, there Is Fairyland. Klngs-le-y. . i Egyptian Fond of Pigeon. Certain Egyptians carry on to a re-markable degree the business of rais-ing pigeons. On one estate the 14 pig-eon towers, each composed of about 1500 clay Jars, set one upon another. Each Jar forms comfortable house for the family at plffeon occupying, it ' ... 1 Rft In Lifeboat. Rafts hinged to the sides of a life-boat and which spread out when It is Bflont to give additional buoyancy form a recently Invented device for eafety Thoughtlessness Rebuked, at eea. My sister came to make us a visit and Peter, a neighbor's email boy, wai an Interested spectator when her trunk was being unpacked. Timidly he asked her If she had brought any candy with her and upon receiving a negntlve nn sw( inquired If she had any gum. Thli also producing no results he said: "Didn't you fink there was going to b any wlltle lwys In this town V Chica-go Tribune. C. E. AdJerley received a cable-gram Sunday from his son, Charles, stating that he had arrived . safely overseas. The cablegram was dated at Romsey, and In it he said thHt he was getting along fine. Charles y was one of tho boys who enlbited bust spring, going first to tho university tniiimtg school at Itoulder, Colorado, and later to Caniu Dodge, Iowa. |