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Show ' TH B1NGHAM B"-!-t- - , ir Acid Indigestion, Torture For Months1NotA Sign Now EndsW Pain After ALL Else Failed. "I suffered for month with ac-id indigestion and gas on the stom-ach." writes Mr. C. Bedford of Ue-troi- t, Michigan. "Couldn't eat a meal without being troubled witli gas and pain, also dizy feeling. I tried all kinds of medicine, but Heve burning aeid stop gas and soothe stomach lining. No flllier known remedy rontains this wlentifle combination tp end stom-ach trouble, t ..x ... I'liysicians are prescribing All-DIN-ami tlwusands have found It the only real relief from aeid di-gestion and dyspepsia, gas. pain. . l ........ a hull Jiy " - - in M. 0. KETTNER When you tee that signature on a car-toon in these column look carefully at the cartoon. It will have been rtwn bv M. G. Kettner, one of MAWE YOU TRIE"" - : - - :: ; V :: ' ; ' " i ! ' .. ! , ; , l ' CUBE STEAK? MANY OF OUR PATlNSHAVE :: BEEN DELIGHTED WITH THE FINE FLAVOR, JUICINESS AND TENDER EATING QUALITIES OF THIS PREPARED STEAK. ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. nhtiip eiTDE-oirujrr- v HP THE nothing really helped until I took Acldine. Got relief from the very start. Now I am entirely well, no pains at all. Have recommended ACIDINE to all my friends." Thousands are astonished how this new ; prescription ACIDINK succeeds where other known reme-dies fail. The reason is that It Is entirely different. Contains "an ef-fective scientific digestant, Jap-tas- e, that promptly liquefies 800 times Its own weight of heavy, starchy food, under proper condi-tions. Five other Ingredients re- - heartburn, conmu taste, diwlness and other troubles from the stomach. ' ' Don't take chances with acidity lead to more Biid gas that may Illness. Get ACIDINE to-da-y and watch how quick pain, gas end. ou can smoke, eat and drink wha tyou want if you take ACID-INE to stop resulting acidity. Re-sults guaranteed or your money ba,k. GET ACIDINE from any Hdimmm-Johnso- n Drug Store to-- day. "i LONG MILES in Short Seconds to " DENVER, COLO, by Telephone ' the leading cartoonists of 'America. We are proud of the fact that he U numbered among the contribu-tor to our columns, and know that his work appeal to all of our readers. In a kindly way he pictures our kind of "folk" and hi cartoons are never of the offensive type. Call them to the attention of your friends. UUM I'nMiflifi ' iiyM BINGHAM STAGE LINE Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 Scheuuie Cars leave Bingham at 8:30 and 11:00 a. m. , 1:30,5:00,7:00, & 9:15 p.m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 Schedule Cars leave Salt Lake City at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. 1:30, 5:00, 7:30 & 11 :00 p.m. Fares One way $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 $1.80 $ (stallon-to-statlo- n day rate) Long Distance Rate have been reduced four time incelate 1926 - m m - The MOUNTAIN STATES TEL. & TEL. CO. ; Ur i nr. our ii.ivv a a w - - CUBE STEAK. TRY ONE TO-DAY-N- O EXTRA ! :: XOST- - - :: " I ED. JOHNSON MEAT and I GROCERY !: V Phone 148 I PRK THFATRE I MEN WANTED NOT necessary to be unemployed. BINGHAM 1 ALL TALKING AND SINGING I WEEKLY PROGRAM 7:15 and 9 p. m. Matinee Daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening Phone 272 or 145 for Daily Program FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 27-2- 8 Rnrf wilier RfthpH Woohev in Young men of ability are sigu-in- g up every day. Our line of knit goods and woolens is known in twenty-fiv- e states. In business since 1903. We teach you how to sell. Good territory and high com-missions. Sample display at Temple Square Hotel, Salt Lake City, April 4th, 5th and 6th. If you cannot call then write to Geo. W. Skidmore, Manager, Union Rutting Mills Company, lxigan, Utah. Kitchen Pajamas ; Something New For the Kitchen 2()0 Acres of Fine Irrigated land 8 miles from Roosevelt, Utah. Will trade for Good Blnham property or sell on ternw. W. II, Woodring. 1134 Gilmer Drive. LOST: A child's eye glass In a dark brown frame at School house. If found call Bulletin office. 7 lf Shot at Sunrise' I greatest comedians are in the Army now! 1 C n khaki run wild on the Boulevards . , , bounce I s off the Eiffel Tower, play riot in Grin and Garter belt of Gay Paree ! ADMISSION 15c and 35c SUNDAY ONLY, MARCH 29 Clara Bow in Her Wedding Night' The "IT" of the show!., with three boy friends take her matrimonial vow m a ricy, spicy tale of orange fit blossoms and boudoira!! i KITCHEN PAJAMAS ARE NEW AND UP-TO-DAT- E. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE SEVERAL FOR MORNING WEAR. Made in all the New Prints, all sizes, priced at 31.45 to 31,95 Kitchen Pajamas for the Miss, sizes 7 to 15, just what the young girls want, Priced at only J25 A new lot Ladies House Dresses in all the newest patterns and materials, guaranteed !fast colors-Pris- ed at only QQQ PURITY j 1 SERVICE QUALITY - )j I So Ion? as we are in the ADMISSION 15c and 35c MONDAY ONLY, MARCH 30 FAMILY NIGHT , YOUR IMMEDIATE FAMILY WILL BE ADMITTED FOR 50c William Haines Broadcasts laughs and thrills and romance, in 'Remote Control' With Polly Moran ALSO A TALKARTOON and a COMEDY I TUESDAY, WED. THURS., MARCH 31, APRIL 1-- 2 'RANGO' I We defy you to see "RANGO" and not have your pulses I race! your ' laughter stirred! ...your heart profoundly I touched . . . your nerves tingled ! ! You'll know we are when you've soen ... "KANGO" 1 ADMISSION 25c and 50c I fright dairy business, we will sell SAFE milk and there is on-ly one kind of safe milk PASTEURIZED! Special machinery and modern equipment are ne-cessary in the care and pre-paration of pasteurized milk but we feel that the comt munity and otlr customers deserve the best. Safety is a beautiful word ... a word of life . . . and pasteurized milk is the greatest of all life-give- rs from baby-hoo- d on , . As you drink your glass of warm milk in the evening, taste this life-givin- g qual-ity. , Always There Always Safe Always Clean Always the Best Hogan Dairy Nelly Don Handy Dandy Aprons, A new lot just arrived Priced at only 10() Hollywood Frocks for the children. Just re-ceived a new shipment of these beautiful frocks for children. Something new and ' snappy Priced at only gQg to JJg T Always something new arriving at the Big Store. Nearly every day brings New Spring Goods. Bingham Mercantile Co. THE BIG STORE More Than ilSlioi fa Twenty Suits Fed by :: Red Cross Volsateert : Hot School Lunches & Bl-- '. anced Ration Given to ! Drought Victim Seed Pro-- ! gram Instituted on Wide 1 Scale More thao 1,000,000 persona in 86 ; drought-stricke- n counties of 20 States , came under the cart of the American ; Ued Cross In what developed Into tha , most extensive relief operations in half ; a century of ministering to atrlcken j humanity. J Measurea to lessen the severity ot the blow Inflicted by drought were J taken as early as last September, when seed was distributed to more thaa 68.- - ; 000 families for the planting ot rye and . other pastures, and to more than 2v ; 000 families for the planting of kitchen gardens. The expenditure for this pur. pose amounted to 1326.800. Green vege-- tables were made available up to the first of January. Karly in February another Red Cross garden program got under way and 607.000 packages of seed were dlstrib-- ' uted In 15 states. Quarter-acr- e plots were planted to beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, collardT sweet corn, kale, let-tuce, muBtard, okra, onions, peas, spinach, squash, tomatoes and turnips. Once again were farm families given the opportunity to participate la their own salvation. ' A comparatively mild winter contrib-uted to the success of the Spring and Fall seed campaigns. Many habitual single-cropper- s were Introduced to the advantages of kitchen gardens, bal-anced cropping and balanced diet Numerous land-owner- s have expressed the opinion that this constitutes the one apparent blessing to come out oi the drought catastrophe. The United States Department of Agriculture and the local county agricultural agents and home demonstration agents co-operated in making this part of the r lief operations outstandingly success-ful. V Balanced Meals Served Red Cross feeding was aimed at ade-quacy and scientific correctness, as well as simple economy. In large num bers ot schools, wliere children were found to be attending with little or nothing In their lunch boxos. hot meals were served at noon. A typical menu consisted of vegetable soup and bread one day: thick beef soup or stew with vegetables another day; cocoa or milk and cheese, peanut butter, or Jam sandwiches, a third day. In some places where lunches were not served la the schools, but were pro-vided tor in. the regular, food orders, each family tiavlng school children re calved extra staples for school lunches .,nt i.ntiAiv raiaim. nrunes inuiuuius " ' and tomatoes. Red Cros nutritionists Instructed mothers In the preparation of lunches. County health officers and private physicians commended the adequacy of rations procured on orders issued by Red Cross chapters, which were filled at local stores. Besides the usual staples, such as corn meal, flour, lard, meat, beans and potatoes, such Items as canned salmon, cabbage, tomatoes, vegetables and milk were provided, each order being adapted to the special needs ot the family for whom It was Issued. Where pellagra threatened, eggs, yeast and other preventives -- r given. ' f Thousands of Volunteer Workers Many thousand! ot volunteers, through their local Red Cross chapters, gave freely of their time, experience and efforts, as in other Red Cross dis-- ' aster operations. They searched out needy cases in their communities, many persons being restrained from asking assistance because of pride. Chapter committees investigated cir-cumstances, distributed food and cloth-ing. " ' More than 500 carloads of foodstuffs were contributed. These were given , free haulage by railroads. Farmers ot more fortunate sections embraced the : opportunity to help their pastoral cousins of the affected area. Shipments ; ranged from live poultry to nsh, from grain to gr&PSfrult- - Carloads of flour, eggs, beans, vegetables, onions. nc. corn and mixed vegetables were In-cluded. As the result of Red Cross chapter flfflcVency, not one au-- thenticated case of starvation as re-sult of drought has been uncovered. . Large quantities of new and used clothing were distributed. In direct . consequence many school children re--' sumed their studies who had been kept at home tor lack of sufficient protection : from the elements. In some Instances, rural schools that had been closed were enabled to reopen as a result ot Red Cross relief work. States involved were: Alabama, Ar-kansas. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken tucky, Louisiana. Maryland, Missis-- ' slppl. Missouri, Montana, North Caro-- i lltia, North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessas, TexM, Vlr-- ! linla, West Virginia. Many of thess States bad been bar-h- it by a succession ot floods, erop fail-ures, low prices and economic depres-sion, and drought constituted a cllma to the cycle of dlstess. "Wherever I went," wrots one ob-server, "I made a point of asking what would have happened If the Red Cross had not been abls to respond. In wide Jy scattered points, from leading clti-ens- , came the answer that undoubted ly there would hava beea many deaths directly from ' starvation, with epi-demics preying BfM aadefH-Ished- . . - Record Grpe" The bureuu of Industry snys that the f grapevine at the Allsii school house In Ur-plnterl- Collf. It require more thnn one-hnl- ntre of urmind imrt yields on the avernse of Sen ton of grapes per nnuuni One yeitr the yield was as hlj:h as 14 tons The first election of Sm.tn Barbnrs of about 800 county, a gathering peoide, was held beneath thl grapevine. And Howl The most critical book revlewei Is the banker. He can tell In a mln ute whether your writing Is anj good or notAugusta Gazette. Mrs. Tom Sadler entertained the Sew and So club last Thursday. Guests included Mrs. Ru-har- Walk-er, Mrs. Jay Trowbridge, Mrs. Andy Bled, Mrs. Frank Tompson, and (Mrs. Lolo Spencer. Mrs. Andy RIod won th high prize at bridge. |