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Show 6jX THE PRESS-BULLETI- N COURTING TROUBLE. It was a red-lett- day for Pat Fin-Bega- n, for the first time he was a member of a Jury, Dressed In his best suit he was about to depart for the courthouse when his wife asked him where he was going. ' "Shure, an It's to coort Ol'm go-ing." replied Pat The next day the same thing hap-pened. However, on the third morn-ing things came to a climax. Mrs. Flnnegan again asked the question. "Shure, It's to coort Ol'm going," told Pat. . , Mrs. Flnnegan took the rolling pin and got In Pat's way. "Now, Put." she replied, "take off them good clothes; yer not going to coort If there's any coortin' to be done, shure, ye'll do It here, an' do It with me!" attaining their majority and also to subjects of the allies and certain neu- - Authorizing an additional $3,000,-000,00- 0 in Liberty bonds, In addition to these measures, con-gress also adopted the resolution sub-mitting to the states a proposed na-tional prohibition amendment to the federal constitution, while the house adopted and the senate is expected to act soon after the holiday on bill for a similar woman suffrage amend-ment. Five times, thus far during the ses-sion President Wilson has addressed the senate and house in Joint session on December 4 to recommend war with Austria, on January i and again February 11 regarding peace prob-lems, on January 4 to recommend federal control of railroads and on May 27 to have congress remain In session and proceed with new war revenue legislation, now being fram-ed by the house ways and moans com-mittee. i cons plans' VACATION MMIM Congress granted President Wilson authority to take over the telegraph and telephone and cable lines until after the war, Saturday afternoon, i The vote In the senate was strictly along party lines and stood 46 for to 16 against. The 16 naye were repub-licans. The following is a brief summary cf what Congress has accomplished during its present session. They have taken a recess until August 24: ," In' addition' to' the war resolution and appropriation bills, totalling bil-lions of dollars, the principal meas-ures enacted at this sesalon of con- - gress were: To place railroads under govern-ment operation during the war. Authorizing the president to con-trol telegraph, telephone, cable and radio lines until peace is declared. Creating a war finance corporation with funds to aid the government and private business during the war. Extending espionage and sedition laws. The Overman bill, giving the presi-dent authority to reorganize and co-ordinate government departments. Extending the draft law to youths fi&pii p n OTdlD 1 fl Vtftinlmttl5FMdDraclmj jjj fiji. SB flfjj . fjjFffijjij For Infanta and Children. 1 IpSiffiij Mothers Know That If tPlliii Genuine Castoria ALCOHOL-- 3 PER CENT. ' g .Thcreb7SDieS Signature Jf.sr IChccrfulncssandRcstContato, ft At neither Opium,Morphinen n f YfJ ? JhtmpkinSo . i nr- - jUxSfaa I Ml SofcC" itncblk Sattt It,. Jl m jsssr riff' use r. 1$Ltyr - for Over fl Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMt etWTtim eoMfAWT, , ro, c.-r- IT'S QUALITY j j; incTOlthatn,ke?theheaV I ;; . that makes possible a 90 wcTusii gs. !TJJ ; ; per cent consumption and a vWiL i loss of but one-- i that light, clear r"7S I clog grate 5 I Our quality I -- TvlS-'vC vo I I'onsequtnt satisfactorily, v m! lessens your J?u K-- A sample ton mA X $ better than we 1 jlJ i , fj lljf w' PHONE 39. ""r i J CITIZENS COAL CO. j i Bingham, Utah r k The Double Standard Oil & Gas Co. is the owner of I valuable oil leases in Kansas, Oklahoma and Wyoming, and I has recently added a valuable lease in the new Electra-Burk- - I burnett oil field, Texas, with 8 producing wells, together I with pumping plant, tanks and "full equipment, connected I with the pipe line," and selling oil. Price was $2.00, now $2.50, and expect soon to be getting $3:00 per barrel for this high grade oil. The Company is pushing drilling 'operations : n in this new field, as rapidly as possible. Stock is now selling at 10c a share. , . You can join us in an exceedingly profitable business i I enterprise, and in doing so, help increase the. oil output,' 1 which means, help win the war. Write us for free map and further particulars. Special inducements to live, active salesmen. . I fliPl F WUM All" mm OHO bUhiriil j I Boston Bldg Phone Main 3937. Denver, Colo. Mold James Under New Management 100 rooms single or en suite 50 rooms with private baths MRS. TRESIDDER, Prop. 167 S. Main St. Salt Lake Cily , AH Modern and Up-to-Da- Newly Furnished and Absolutely Respectable i ii.. ii mmna lull mimmi in n ln.il i.IIH' Carter's Little Liver Fills You Cannot be yfl A Rcniedy That Constipated MakiLitc andHaw Worth Living A5tLSAtS pARTER'S IRON PILLS many cuiorif?-- . laces but most pale-face- d people Bingham People Stop at THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE TIte New Salt lake j 372 South Main Street. Just South of Tost Office. 50 ROOMS I Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Accommodations with Private Rath if desired 1 Rates 73c to $2.00 per day. No higher. Special by Week or Month. Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Tass the Door. j mJtimmMMim lM jTsS Tear Out Fill la Hand Letter-Carri- er r Mail to Post Office TO THE LOCAL POSTMASTER Kindly have letter-c.rrl- deliver S , tenia on - , for which I will pay on delivery! ? ' : $5. U. S. WAR-SAVING- S STAMPS at $ each I 25c. U.S. THRIFT STAMPS at 25c. each. iblmf bwM tiunU 5 Name ? Address c 'TTC Q I W. S. S. COST UJKINiC 1918 I d l.O.O, April $4 15 I J,V S4.1S 0,(. $4 21 ( WAWIN,'HTrKIJ f'-- " j ft- - 4 19 Nr,V. 4,'I S 5 .,,,t,,Y ,.. June 4.17 Spt. 470 jc. 43 C j j j I W. S. S. wOtiTH y,m JANUAKY I. o;i The Evans Ice Co. L Wants to soli you your ice this summer. Family trade 1 f is solicited. Delivery is made to your door every moniink'. lj If you want Krod, pure, clean ice call' No. 0. Truth About Premonition. "Once In a while an error turns out to be the truth," said the editor. "IIow is that?" asked the caller. "Why," replied the editor, "in writ-ing about the death of Sirs. Rounder I referred to Mr. Rounder as 'the bereaved widower,' but the compos-itor made It 'the relieved widower,' and it got into the ,paper that way, and Rounder never even culled up to demand a correction." London Tit-Bit- ' l Boston. The name was derived from Boston, a port on the river Withhutu, which flows into the Wash In Lincolnshire, TOnglund. It is usuully held to hieau Botolph's ton, or town. In the four-teenth century such forms as Ilotole-ston- e and Botolfs tune occur. Lum-barde- , wilting about 1577, states thai the place was then called Botonstow, but adds that It was "commonly and corruptly called Boston." JACK OF ALL TRADES. "I like men who do things." "Well, I have done as many different things as anybody you know." NEW SPRING HATS TO OFFSET GOWNS Women Economize on Other Ap- -: parel but Must Have Latest Head Coverings. WIDE BRIMS TAKE THE LEAD Georgette Crepe a Substitute for Straw Wrapped Turbana Worn With Capes Organdie With Lace Ruffles at Edges. New York. The reformers who ar-gue against the buying of hats as well as gowns are arguing against human nature. A woman may economize on any other part of her apparel, but the change of season sets her whole na-ture throbbing to get new head cover-ings, declares a prominent fashion au-thority. When the black of winter may be exchanged for the flowers of summer the tide of purchase sets In, and the current runs strong. Hats we must have. They may be part of new cos-tumes, or they may be accessories to redeem and enliven old costumes, but we must r?vo them. A goou deul Is said by !. reformers "icse days which wo wish" could be left unsaid. It Is difficult to approach this matter without suggesting that many of us are not sincere and that our patriotism, fine and strong as it may be, runs away with our tongues. One feels that It is well that there is no earthly war-tim- e Judge before whom we must all come, who puts our talk In one scale and actions in the other. Hat With Brim Replaces Turban. France and America have each seen the fitness of the brim that shades the eyes at a time when the sun pours Btraight down, instead of obliquely. The turban is, after all, the between-senso- n hat It Is not entirely elimi-nated from the scheme of things, but It has yielded first place to the larger hat. The high crown, however, .hns not given way to the low crown. There are the new sailors which, with their high crowns and three-Inc- h brims, threaten to overrun the continent like a swarm of locusts. These are both cheap and expensive, well draped and badly draped; they are In midnight blue, black, beige and red; they dre made of rough straw, and although they are excessively smart, they have a hard," unyielding line. On the hard face they are ugly; In Juxtaposition to a small, coquettish, frail face they are alluring. . Mind you, the hard, stiff brim is not the only one. If it were, thousands of women would give up the struggle to be good looking, for the woman who realizes that a hut makes or mars her mf K ' - a ), ,. i, . '' Biscuit and Black Hat for Afternoon. It Is Made cf Straw and Georgette Crepe and Has an Evenly Turned-Dow- n Brim. The Trimming at the Back Is Broad and High. f:ire the one who knows how to (tl-- . ss. All the tMnHiK-ltl- ROWI1H In tho world cannot affect the eyes, tin le.-i- e ami i!ie skin. It U the hat ami I lie neckwear which lift you to the jieilet:ii of prettlness or throw you liown into the iliti ll of ugliness. There nre liuiiierxe, iweeplnir brlnu In fash-ion which you may cleoe if your face nee'ls softeti'.ie,' and irregular Hues. , 'I tvre is tin ultra-Kinur- t hat which h""" the ;y. It is made of ph-ntc- .v. rof.'.'tte crept f:iced with '.I-ic- r.nt-v- vi:li ji band of straw i t crdiin, Vt'lierever it Ever Notice It? The man that walli that times are hard You will obrve fuil oft, Is looking for a berth In life Particularly toft. Boston Transcript Her Remedy. . "When I told Maria her new hat was Unbecoming, she said she would face the trouble and make it the subject of serious reflection." "And did she?" "Sure. She went for the nearest looking glass." Publio Representation. "After you are gone they may set op a statue of you." "Don't sugegst It," replied Senator Sorghum. "I've been looking the statu-ary over and I don't want any. It's bad enough to be cartooned while you are alive." Getting His. "You seem to enjoy seeing the Ivdgi with his wife." "Yes, I like to see him get some of his own medicine." "Eh?" "I like to see her overrule him." Forgetful. Mr. Thrown What did I do wU': my hat, Jane? Mrs. P.rown You left It ca your head, Bill. Mr. Ilrown Gosh I Next thing I'll be leaving my head In my hat. Wat Ha Right? "What's the dispute about?" de-manded the proprietor. "Itemeniher, in this store the customer is always right." "He says you're nn old shark," ex-plained the clerk briefly. Rusty Ooor Fastening. The best uo.r fastenings sometime rail to catch without a special turnini f the knob, the latt-- seeming slug-gish and Blow In action. This annoy-nnc- e may be remedied by a few dropa of kerosene, which dissolves the accu-mulated rust. Apply with nn oil cao having a long tube, so that the oil mat be thrown far into the interior of th latch. Artificial Gema. , Nearly all artificial gems that is to say, stones that are really mnde by artificial means are compounds . of aluta crystnlized under special conrll- -, tlons. The metallic salts that are add-;- d thiring fusion determine whether Ihe stones produced shall lie'snpphires, ,ubles, oriental topazes, umethysts or 'itu'rald.-i- . j JCNAH'S REPUTATION. "Opportunity makes the ti:;m." "Sure thing; where JomU have been if the wlmlv l.u i :tt irjtx waiting for him?" j Difference In Bread Making. Little mrnr ca'led on a neighbor's boj one morning ami was invited in to wait for bis friend, who was not fjulte 'ready. The nellilxn was kneading i'rend and asked. "Pees yon muthei make bread?" "Yes'm," replied Osea "only she don't play with it like you Jo." Made Matrimony a Euslness. ! In a bigamy case In Russia In J010 the prisoner. n beautiful younur wmnnn of some thirty summers, admitted that slff had been married to sixteen hus- - ' bai!R nniriiii; a"-n- from eaeh in'tum and taking ail their portable property with her. Charge. Ruth la nn I k:;nt, And so I'll liuvc 0i'r I p', For flvery time I'm "u! v.Jfn :,r My Mliver turns to ru,,ci. In These Dys. ' "!t.'H as usi'h'ss us t'i- :f: t,vn to r w:moii." "Thiii :t i n d ii. ..!'. toliiohih-- . in-- y end- . ;;n ." |