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Show V.," ',. ..,.,..-.- . .? , n s ' I .: ' ; ,v-:- ...... THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. MINES AND MINING It is reported that a strike of some Importance has been made on the property of the Bear Creek Mining company In that district, says the Wallace (Idaho) Press-Time- The Silver Pick has exposed in the wall of an old stope in the Red Top a four to five-foo- t face of ore, from which the lowest assay return, has been $05, says the Goldneld Tribune. With Its preliminary work nearly finished, the New Qulncy Mining com-pany, with holdings In the Park City, Utah, district, will soon be ready to crowd an active campaign of develop-ment. The Glenallen mill at Park City is nearing completion. General Manager J. B. Allen expects to have the wheels turning by December 1 and to have the mill In full operation by Decem-ber 15. Directors of the Zuma Mining com-pany at a meeting in Eureka, Utah, decided upon another assessment of 1 cent fl slirire. whlnh Is npppssiirv in order that the campaign of develop-ment work may be continued. The Consolidated Virginia Mining company made another large ore pro-duction during the past week, ore be-ing extracted from four different lev-els, the entire tonnage being of an ex-cellent average milling grade, says the Virginia, Nev.,' Chronicle. It is estimated that the 1920 yield of silver throughout the world will ap-proximate 160,000,000 ounces. This country's contribution to the total yield will run close to 50,000,000 ounces, all of which may be counted upon as being sold tc the government mint at $1 an ounce. Gold miners "are engaged in a hand-to-mout- h existence, and the out-put of gold has decreased two-third- s in five years," George E. Collins, gov-ernor of the Colorado chapter, told the American Mining congress at the ses-sion of the Twenty-thir- d annual con-vention at Deuver. After being idle for the past four years, work has been resumed on the property of the Jumbo Mining com-- pany in me juuiray ecuou. uuui-iu- Johnson, one of the of that section, is one of the principal own-ers, and the work is being done under his supervision. Speculative selling for London and Chinese account has been the prime factor in dropping silver to the lowest price in three years. From the high-est point in recent years silver has been forced down more than 05 cents nn ounce in the face of an actual shortage j the lnetah-- ' ' Release of the fiftieth quarterly report of the Utah Copper company, covering the third quarter of the year 1920,- shows a reduction in output. During the third quarter the gross production of copper concentrates was 24,740,734 pounds as compared with 28,097,127 for the second quurter. The Mammoth mine is back in the shipping list again, having a tempo-rary arrangement which will permit the shipment of a carload or two or ore dally. Most of the ore from this mine carries copper and under exist-ing conditions there Is but little money to be made In mining the red metal. The electrolytic zinc plimt of the Anaconda Copper Mining company at Great Falls, Mont., will cm-tai- l its production by half with the - present week and the output will be 5,000,000 pounds instead of ' 10,000,000 pounds per month as heretofore. One hun-dred men will be affected by the cur-tailment. Returning from Denver, where he attended the sessions of the American Mining congress, George H. Kern, Salt Lake mining man, said that he was particularly pleased with t lie spirit or sincerity, earnestness and fairness with which the big problems that are confronting the mining industry were approached. Fifty-tw- o per cent of all carload freight shipped during January, Feb-ruary and March of this year con-sisted of the 'raw products of Ameri-can mines. This Is a short paragraph,' but a weighty one. Nothing bigger has been printed since the cables flashed the news that the armlslice had been signed. The cose of a son resuming work In a silver mine first developed by his father forty years ago, is seen at the Betty O'Neil, at Lewis, Nevada, where Noble M. Getchell, general man-ager, hns the mine, pumped 11,000,000 gallons of water from the shaft in thirty days and has cleared the 400foot shaft to the bot-tom. The average cost per pound of net copper produced by the Utah Copper company the last three months, in-cluding plant depreciation and all fixed and general charges, but exclud-ing federal taxes, but without credit for gold and silver or miscellaneous income, was 17.150 cents, ns compared with 13.097 cents for the previous quarter, calculated In the same way. The Arrowhead Mining company shaft has opened ore assaying !fH9 a ton on the foot wall and .$1104 on the hanging, at a point thirty feet below the third or 300 level, according to the president of the ; company, upon his return from the mine to Tonopah. The retnnrkKole price movements of silver during the last five years, and especially during the lust year, are unprecedented. Within a year sUver quotations have fluctuated more than 300 per cent in the London market and 70 per cent in the New York mar-ket. FROM FORTY-FIV-E TO SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mr. Ranejr. y Morse, Okla. "When I was 45 wars old LydiaE. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com-- klllJIIIIUlUUlllllllllllinPun( ewied rn e H U'UilUimj through the critical 5: IJJ periodof the Change i: s"nfin 1 of Life in safety. I ) dZ- - 1 am over 60 and have mj" J raised a family of J iff eiSnt children and f am fa 6,16 heal. VMJ My daughter and vllt daughters-in-la- w recommend your iPrs Xjll Vegetable Com-$- & 1IJ' pound and I still take ifeUit occasionally are at liberty to use my Oklahoma: you wish, "Mrs. Alice Raney, of Life is one of the most Another Royal Suggestion I Biscuits and Cinnamon Buns II From the New Royal Cook Book I I So tender I BISCUIT mOlt in the mouth, and of such I glorious flavor that the I appetite is never satis- - I filed. These biscuits I anyone can make with I Royal Baking Powder and these unusual re- - ' . I 2 tablespoons shortening cup milk or half mlllt jSSHa RAKING I i shortening- - and rub In i very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on ' I fleured board to about one -- i.nch in thickness (handle UllV lfl T II MBj I WLM II little a possible)' cut I'll 11 I W EX I j with biscuit cutter. Bake JL Vf If V jLF MJk MX I t In hot oven 16 to 20 mln- - . utes. I , M,?ormonBun' Absolutely Pur I 1 teaspoon (alt I 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder ' tablespoons shortening Mad. from Cr..m of TmrUr, If U cup water driTd from grapes. I U cup ujar I teaspoons cinnamon lr 4 tablespoons seeded raisins 81ft 2 tablespoons of mea ured sugar with flour, salt and baking powder; ' rub shortening In lightly; I add beaten egg to water i I and add slowly. Roll out thick on floured FRFP I board; brush with melted butter, sprinkle with au- - TODAY for tha Sew ar, cinnamon and ral-- Cook Book; oon- - s ns. Roll aa for Jelly roll Sir lost cut into 1H-I?- pieces, " osUghtfS Lk.! I p ace with up Addresa I on well-greas- pan; sprinkle with a little au- - ROYaLBAKISOPOWDBHOO. f;ar and cinnamon. Bake lis Faltoa Strut, K York Oitr moderate oven SO to minutes; remove from pan I ' 1 at once. I 1 This rood ed root and herb I remedy may be relied upon to overcome I the distressing: symptoms which accom- - pany it and women everywhere shquld remember that there is no other remedy '! known to carry women so successfully r through this trying period s Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound. I If you want special advice write to ,1 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-- lj fidential), Lynn, Mass. Ysur letter I will be opened, read and answered by a I woman and beld in strict confidence. J Catarrh I Catarrh Is a local disease greatly lnflu- - '1 nced by constitutional conditions. J HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a 1 Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing 1 the blood and building up the System, i HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores M normal conditions and allows Nature to 'J do its work. - All Druggists. Circulars free. I ' F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. I Millions for a I New Stomach One of the greatest America million- - I sires said to his physician, "A million 1 dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grum- - 1 bline, for a new stomach," and then I the sick man groaned and turned away. I All his wealth could not make him I happy or contented, for happiness large- - J ly depends upon digestion. Without i health where does happiness come iaf I After all the stomach plays a ctreat I part in everyday life. Without a j healthy stomach and good digestion our blood is thin, watery and poor, our heart action is weak, our liver does not do its duty, and man is miserable and unhappy. Prevent disease by putting the house in order and strengthening i the system against the germs of disease. ; Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., years ago understood diseases and their prevention, and he discovered certain roota and herbs ' which were nature ' remedies, and succeeded in putting them op in a form that could be easily pro- - eured at the drug store (liquid or ' tablets). This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis- - eovery gives no false stimulation be-- cause it eontains no alcohol or any star- - eotie. It helps digestion and the - imitation of such elements in the food as are required for the blood. It gWes to the blood the food elements the tis-! sues require. For over fifty years it has enjoyed the confidence of the American publle. Try it now! Coffee is often the hidden cause ofmany ills and discomforts 'Sfiafc is because it contains certain elements which are injurious to many people. Ifcojffee disturbs your health, change to I Postum Cereal j This pure cereal drink is healthful and wholesome, has a delightful coffee-lik- e j flavor, but contains none of i coffee's harmful elements. j Sold by aJl grocers Costs less than coffee f j tlsAehyr Postum Cereal Co..Inc., Battle Geek,MicLu 7 TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait untU pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by talcing COLD MEDAL 1 The world's standard remsdy for Iddnty, i liver, bladder and uric acid trouble the National Remedy of Hollsnd since 1698. Guaranteed. Tfcrse elxee, U druggists, baak ft th mbi Cold Modal m aranr bass sail opt taiutl I W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 48-19-20. OOES NOT PROPOSE TO BE EXCLUDED AMERICA WILL INSIST UPON THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES SECURED UNDER MANDATES. Takes Issue With British Position That Mandate Agreements and Treat-ies Are to Be Considered Only by Members of League. Washington. The American govern-ment has Informed Great Britain po-litely but firmly that it does not pro-pose to be excluded from participation in the rights and privileges secured under mandates provided in the treat-ies of peace. Fnthermore, It expects to be heard regarding the terms of these mandates before they are put in force. The position of the United States is set forth In a note by Secretary Col- - oy 10 jiari uurzon, uritisn secretary of state for foreign affairs, and the specific question disclosed Is that of the Mesopotnmlan petroleum fields. Mr. Colby's note Is dated November 20, and was made public November 25, fol lowing its delivery to the British for-eign office. It is in reply to a British note of August 9 last, which has never been made public, and which deals with the application of principles oi equality of treatment to the terri-tories of the Near East to be placed under British mandate. The American note takes Issue with what Is described as the British posi-tion that mandate agreements . and treaties are to be considered only by states which are members of the league of nations. It states that the United States, as a participant in the world war "and a contributor to Its suc-cessful issue, cannot consider any otf the associated powers, the smallest not less than itself, debarred from discus-sion of any of its consequences, i from participation in the rights and privileges secured under the 'mandates provided In the treaties of peace." ANNOUNCE UTAH ELECT! RESULT CANVASSING BOARD COUNT MAKES LITTLE CHANGE FROM INITIAL REPORT. Discovery of Slight Error In Report From Weber County as to Social-1s- t Vote and One From Cache on the Amendments. Salt Lake City. The count by the board of state canvassers of the vote cast at the recent state election bus been announced, and shows but little variation from the initial reports from the counties. It was discovered that a copyist's er-ror had greatly Increased the vote for the Socialist candidate for attorney general over the actual vote given In Weber county. The Socialist vote in Ogden for this office was added up as 30G, but the "tail" of a "7" was carried down from the line above, with the re-sult that the city total was carried into the county total as "3001." The Ogden Socialist vote for this office was there-fore reported 2755 more than It actual-ly was. This was corrected, ns was the vote on the amendments in Cache county, where another copyist's error had occurred.' , Here is how' the counties of the state vote for president : ' County Dem. ' Rep. Boc. Fr.-L-Beaver 741 1,056 26, IB Boxelder ...... 2,330 3,421 ; 86 . 20 Cache 4,239 6,063 53 42 Carbon 1,659 1,675 102 824 Daggett 82 94 2 .. Davis .. ........ 1,632 2,463 19 8 Duchesne 822 1,523 48 ... 73 Emery .. ...... 1,029 1,285 68 16 Garfield 393 1,023 9 6 Grand 278 306 8 6 Iron .. , 661 1,399 48 2 Juab 1,308 1,602 145 40 Kane 186 601 2 1 Millard 1,167 2,199 126 23 Morgan 897 544 2 2 Piute tn 538 13 9 Rich 322 449 ........ Salt Lake ....19,249 27,841 1,483 2,300 San Juan .... 260 523 23 1 Sanpete 2,406 3,741 61 11 Sevier 1,425 2,606 :35 - ?2 Summit 874 V . 1,503 69 68 Tooele . 916 , 1,387 69 108 Uintah 817 1,354 62 6 utan o,S(( Y,(oa, i ' Wasatch 6CB 1,061 10 2 Washington ..1,008 1,133. 7 ; 3 Wayne .......... 224 396 14 5 Weber 5,239 7,122 359 1,325 State total-56,6- 39 81,556 8,159 4.475 The state totals for each candidate named In" the ballots are follows: For Presidential Electors. Dem-ocratsDaisy Allen, 50,039; Martha K. Barnes, 50,601 ; E. E. Hoffman, 50,435 ; William Edwards, 50,548. Republicans J. Howard Garrett, 81,-55- Margaret L. Judd, 81,343; Warren L." Wattls, 81,303 ; J. A Melville, Jr., 81,322. - , Socialists Ole Arilson, 3159; Lois N. Pursons, 3145; Stanley Tursak, 3145; Mary Shelton, 3143. Farmer-Labo- r W. H. Sehock, 4475; Elizabeth A. Donahue, 4437; Robert J. Dixon, 4443; C. T. Martin, 4437. For. United States Senator. Milton II. Welling (D.)( 50,280; Reed Smoot (It.), 82,500; Alex Bevnn (S.), 3905; Alex Bevnn (F.-L.- ), 3017. Total for Ilevan, 7012; plurality for Smuot, 20,-28- 0; majority for Smoot, 19,274. For ', Congressman from the First Utah District. James W. Funlt (D.), 27,074; Don B. Colton (R.), 41,749; John O. Wntters (S.), 740; John O. Watter (V.-L.- ), 1340. Total for Wattcrs, 3080; plurality for Colton, 13,775; majority lor Col-ton, 10,095. For Congressman from the Second Utah District. Mnthonihnh Tlionins (D.), 28,201; E. O. Lentherwood (U.), P.9,235; C. J. Stonoy, fS.), 1096; Marvin P. Bales (F.-L.- ), 2437. Plurality for Lratlierwood, 11,034; majority for Lentherwood, 0901. For Governor. T. N. Taylor (D.), 54,013; Charles R. Mabey (It.), 83,518; 10. B. Locke (S.), 2843; George Crosby (F.-L.- 23(H). Plurality for Mabey, 28,. 005 ; majority for Mabey, 23,402. For Judge of the Supreme Court. Harold M. Stephens (IX), 57,412; Joseph E. Frick (It.) 81,574. Majori-ty for Frick, 24,102. For Secretary of State. Elbert D. Thomas (D.), 50,709; H. E. Crockett (U.), 81,073 ; B. A. Lawrence (S.), 2D35 ; W. E. Hubbard (F.-L.- ), 4340. Plurality for Crockett, 24,304; majority for Crockett, 17,091. For Attorney General. Stewart P. Dohbs (D.), 50,511; Harvey II. Cluff (R.), 81,400; Lawrence McGivern (S.), 2977; R. Gilray (F.-L.- ), 4325. Plurality for Cluff, 24,849; majority for Cluff, 17,597. For State Treasurer. George M. Whitmore (D.), 57,023; W. D. Sutton (R.), 80,770; Sol J. Selvln (S.), 2938; Parker 15. Cndy (F.-L.- ), 4398; plurality for Sutton, 23,753; majority for Sut-ton, 10,417. For State Auditor. Daniel O. Lar-son (D.), 56,405; Mark Tuttle (R.), 80,980; W. B. Murphy (S.), 3421; J, II, Magdiel (F.-L.- ), 4310; plurality for Tuttle, 24,415; majority for Tuttle, 10,084. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction. L. J. Muir (D.), 57,539; George Thomas (R.), 80.1G3; Fannio Selvln (S.), 2S97; Mamie A, Hvlzdalek, (F.-L.- ), 43J8; plurality for Thomas, 22,024 ; majority for Thomas, 15,409. Constitutional Amendments. Ques-tion No. 1 (city charters), yes 22,757; no, 27,050; majority against, 4899. Question No, 2 (state support of schools), yes, 43,552; no, 31,210; ma-jority for, 12,342. Question No. 8 (state debt limit), yes, 15,142; no, 33,417; majority against, 18,275. j Question No. 4 (right of action in i 'atttl injury cases), yes, 26,288; no, 24,819 ; majority for, 1469. j Odious Comparison. I ' The particular stretch of road was I probably worse than any other in all ,1 France, If such a thing were possl- - 4 ble, and the weary and footsore com-- i pany was of one mind concerning It. I Private Red Long, at one of the in-- '! frequent rests, turned disgustedly to 4 bis. buddy and asked: "Say, Jack, J what's that road that's paved with I good intentions?" "Boad to hell," replied the other. "Well," said Private Long, "all I I' gotta say Is that even that has got this I ' licked a mile." The American Legion !J Weekly. TREE HAS "CANDY" FLOWERS Indian Product That Rivals the "Gin-gerbread House" of the Remem-bered Fairy Tales. We have all read the story of the "gingerbread house" In the fairy tales. Well, there Is a family of trees In India that have "candy" flowers, or the next thing to It. These trees are known ns the "Bassia" trees, and of the three Important kinds, two have sugary flowers and the third Is called the "Indian butter tree." The petals of the flowers are rich In sugar and drop from the tree In the enrly morn-ing. They are picked up by the worn- - en and children and are spread out on mats to dry In the sun. A single tree will furnish 300 pounds of flow-ers In a yeai". When fresh, the flowers are very sweet and taste much like figs. They are eaten fresh or cooked with rice, shredded coconut, or flour. The seeds of the butter tree are full of oil, and fhls oil Is used to make a kind of burter and also for soap and candles. ropular Mechanics Maga-zine. KING HAS SUPREME POWER But There Are Reasons Why British Monarch Does Not Exercise His Royal Prerogative. j If the king did all he might do with-out exceeding his royal prerogative the nation would be startled. He can veto a' bill passed in both houses ; he can dissolve and summon parliament; he can select or dismiss his ministers; he can declare war ; he can make treaties and create peers; he can ap point bishops, governors and judges and all "on his own." He could cede the duchy of Cornwall to a foreign power, disband the army and navy, and sell the dreadnaughts and naval stores. He could give every govern-ment official, from the highest to the lowest, the "push," could pardon all criminals, and could stop the whole machinery of government- - But there Is an unwritten law of common sense, fortified by long usage, which makes it unthinkable that the king should do these things; nnd In the last resort, which is never likely to occur, the king, being a constitutional monarch, reigns by the will of the people, and could be deposed by act of parliament. Montreal Herald. ..j I All Set i "At the psychological moment we'll J Introduce the letters," said the fair I plaintiff's lawyer. I "Are they tied with pink ribbons?" J asked his fellow counsel. ' . "Sure." ? "And tear-stained- "I sprinkled 'em myself." I "All right; they'll do.' BRITISH BANNER BREEDS RIOT i : New York Irishmen Object to Pres ence of Union Jack. New York. The usual quiet observ ance of Thanksgiving day here wai violently interrupted when crowd who had attended a high requiem mass In memory of Terence MucSwiney riot-ed at the sight of a British flag dec-orating the facade of the Union club across Fifth avenue from St. Patrick' cathedral. : " :, .f ':'.'' ; After a fight participated In by hun-dreds of Irish sympathizers, in the course of which plate glass windows of the club were shattered by missiles hurled by members of the mob, order was restored when a cordon of 200 police established itself around the building. The' Union Jack, which was the cause of the assault, though taken down at the first demand of the crowds and subsequently replaced, still was draped over the sidewalk with the emblems of France and the United States when the fracas ended. Policeman Polite, With Motive. The policeman approached the park lounger and requested the lonn of a small sheet of paper. "Certainly," said the lounger, and tore a page out of his notebook. , "And could you also lend me a pen-(tl?- " asked the policeman politely. "Yes, I think so," replied the lounger, fumbling In his pocket. "That's very good of you," said the policeman. "And now, please give me your name and address, for I saw you stealing flowers a few moments ago." Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrap- The Funny Man. Jones met his friend Stimson In the street the other night. "Hallo, old fellow!" he exclaimed. "How are you getting on?" "Pretty well, thank you," answered Stimson ; "but," he continued, "I've something to say to you you'll have to keep your eye open next week." "How Is that?" queried Jones. "Because you won't be able to see If you don't," nnd before Jones could kick him he was out of sight. Edin-burgh Scotsman. FAMOUS RACING PILOT KILLED Gaston Chevrolet Victim of Race Collision at Los Angeles, Los Angeles. Gaston Chevrolet was killed near the end of the 250-mil- e race on the Los Angeles speedway, when, it developed nt the end of the race, he had won the national automo-bile racing championship for 1020 on a point basis; Koscoe Snrles, winner of the race, being far behind. Chev-rolet died in a crash which cost the life of Lynll Jolls, mechanician for Eddie O'Donnell, and O'Donnell was so seri-- i ously injured, It was announced, he' bad little chance for recovery. John Bresnnlmn, Chevrolet's mechanician, escaped with slight Injuries, The accident occurred while Chevro-let, O'Donnell and Joe Thomas were fighting to make up the half a dozen laps they were behind the leaders at the 150-hi- p point. Most Are. "May I ask, madam, what is your husband's Income?" "Certainly, sir. It Is mostly Outgo." Girls with pretty faces seldom think it worth while to act pretty. Jinx Pursues Mondell. Washington. Representative Mon-dell of Wyoming, Republican leader of th,e house, Is confined to his bed as a result of the third accident he has suffered since congress adjourned last Jun& While ascending the steps at his home here Wednesday night, a crutch which he was using as a result of a previous Injury, broke, causing the majority leader to sustain a severe fall. Tin Plate Plant Shut Down. Cumberland, vMd. Seven hundred employees of the N. & C. Taylor com-pany, tin plate manufacturers here, were notified Wednesday that the plant will suspend operations for an indefinite period due to lack of for the product. Drops Dead In Court. - Chicago. Itobert O. Law, president of the Itobert O. Law Publishing com-pany, dropped dead while testifying in nn .automobile accident damage suit against his wife. Heart disease is believed to have caused his death. Oklahoma Bank Closed. Coalgate, Okla. The Citizens State bank of Coalgate was closed Wednes-day by Fred Dennis, state commission-er, following discovery of an alleged shortage of more than $300,000 In the bank's funds, |