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Show ' - . s ; V . .'. . . -- . ' , . . . - :" " THE PRESS-BULLETI- " v , - I - PAGE EIGHTH ' 1 . $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be Dleued to learn that there !a at least oiiO dreaded disease that science has bnen able to cure in all lt stages and that la catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions require constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts thru ths Blood on the Mucous Bur-- ; faces of the System thereby destroying i the foundation of the disease, giving the f patient strength by building up the con- - stltutlon and assisting nature in doing its ?! work. Tha proprietors have, so much A '" faith in the curative powers of Hall's 7 Catarrh Medicine that they offer One ,i Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls 1 to cure, fiend for list of testimonials. J Address P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, OWo. Bold by all Pruggist, ISO. J K FOR Hill . Just received a big shipment of hats direct from the factory. All the very latest styles and novelties. All thoroughbreds. Quality comes first; the price is a sec-ondary consideration, but you will find the prices also right. ; Straw Hats 75c to $2.00 Panamas $2.50 to 6.0& Big line of caps, plain colors and plaids, prices 75c to $1.75 The Biggest and Best Bargains Yet In Our Men's Department One lot of men's shirts, styles and materials (ftb ) 1 Tf first class. Well worth $1.75, will be ( II11 closed out for - - . - li O J Biffnglnam Merc Co.. V-QlL'!" The Big Store p't I J C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. : 1 - WANT ADS ', FOR SALES Kerosene stove, three burners with oven. Inquire B. E. Wil-lis, at J. O. Penney company. ' The BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E. Siraup l Office hour-s- 9 A. M. to 10 A. M., ( From 1 1'. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 eveniDgs ' PHONE No. 4 GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There is a splendid photogph gal-lery in Bingham under the manage-ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson is successor to Mr. Ga brielson. Day or night pictures. I- .-, szssa .; M. E. WADDOUPS . Attorney and Counselor D Suite 610 Judge . Building, II Salt Lake City, Utah. " i. ., j : the BUTTE CAFE, now under new MINING LOCATION NOTICES for talb at the iPress-Bulleti- n office. tf FOR 8AJJEAutomoblle. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. Q. W. Richards, Cop-- 1 perfleld. tf HE.RE'8 A REAL BARGAIN Owner will sell a 6x12 rod building lot in Provo City, with some improve-ments, consisting of a good cement cellar and fruit trees, for 300.00 if taken within the next three days. Located one block off (Main street Address II., care Provo Herald, Provo. FOR SALE OR TRADE Two cars, Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at " ' thelButte. WILL SELL 100C Rye (Patch, b:d. : 1000 John Clark Tin. 12c. 1000 Iron Co. Coal. 15c 4 8 (Big Indian Oil. Wc. ' 1000 (Big Bear Oil. 3 Vic. (Lot mo send you information about Dugway Smelting Co. and the Dug-wa- y Bertha Mining Co; The Dugvay Smelting Co. Is now bidding a smel-ter at Dugway to handle the ore from the Dugway district. Stock now sowing at, 10c. but "will advance soon to 450. ,. C. S. GODDARD ,; 204 Atlas Block Phone W. 2254 TWO ROOM3 KOW WW; good lo-cation. Call at 408 Main! Telephone So iMAIiQ 11EL1P Wanted: Wide awake, energetic, temperate man, 25 to 35 years of age to deliver and col-lect from town and country customers. First class references and. $500 bond required. Permanent position and ijood compensation to right-party- . Ad-dress 1 D. Firebaugt. Box 665, Salt at-- rit v. rtntt. jnanagement. offers you excellent eer-Yic- e Newly painted and papered. Among new specialties will put up lunches for miners. Courteous treat-ment toallparons. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ringham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAM EL, Pastor. Phone 302. Res. Apt. No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 s. m. - V 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Soy, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. ; 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfleld, ,8:30 p. m.. . EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM :30 p. m., Young People's Service; 7:30, Preaching. DOING BIG BUSINESS :, Hauling 4,000 pounds to a load on a truck saves J. H. Johnson of Plains, view, Texas, fifty per cent in expenses and eeventy- - five per cent In time over the performance uf ten horses former ly used in this work. His Maxwell truck travels 60 miles a day and aver, ages ten miles on a gallon of gas. ' Daft Thought. ' Ills conversation does not show the minute hand ; but he strikes the hour 'very correct!. Samuel Johnson. I "The Yokohama Maid"" lis Endorsed I The Japanese comic opera, "The Yokohama Maid" will I be produced at Canyon Hall on Tuesday night, May 14, 1918. I by Mr. A. J. Southwick. Salt Lake and Bingham soloists J ."will participate, and the high school's best talent has been I drafted. j The Bingham Commercial Club has passed resolutions 1 recommending Mr. Southwick's enterprise, and we ask all I the members of the club and their friends to get back of I us in making the entertainment a success. II In helping Mr. Southwick put over a great musical treat, 1 we can, in a small way, repay his many kindnesses to the 1 --ommunity. , 1 , , ; ; BINGHAM COMMERCIAL CLUB. I j John C. Green, Secretary. Q. B. Kelly, Pres: Jcnt. i ITALIAN RED CROSS CHAPTER ENTERTAINMENT CLEARS $260 According to the best figures obtain-able at present the Italian unit of the Red Croaa cleared about $260 on the dance given last week at Canyon hall. This waa the first entertainment given by the organization and it was a most delightful one. While the officers had hoped to secure a considerably larger amount still it might be said that they did mighty well in view of the fact that It was given .while the Liberty Ijoan campaign was in full blast. For this reason sources where tickets j might otherwise have been sold were devoting their time to the Liberty Lonn drive. The committee in charge of the dance was composed of Mrs. J. B. Mi-lan- Mrs. John Contratto, Miss Vera Chiara, Mrs. Joe Chicla, IMrs. J. Vietti, Mrs. Frank Scussel, Mrs. Joe Scussel, Mrs Annie- - Scussel, iMrs. Matt Con-tratto, Mrs. Natalie Sllva, Mrs. Joe Zavagnino, iMrs. A. iMottls, Mrs. Rod-ent, Mrs. Benvenne, IMrs. Rosa and Mrs.-Musso- . This committee did ex-cellent work and as a result the Ital-ian unit of tha Red Cross is starting off well. The Italian Red Cross should soon become one of the best and strongest units of the organization in the camp. It should receive the support of the people of fBingham, and every Italian in the camp contribute to making it a success. THE YOKOHAMA MAID" - WILL BE STAGED I . fcig Opera Scheduled to Come Off on I' Tuesday NlQht It Is Going to Jor- - dan School Wednesday Night. - The Japanese comic opera, "The Yokohama Maid." is being produced in the 'Canyon hall next Tuesday nU'r. ; under the direction of A. J. Southwi-:- : of the high school. This opera con sists of over 60 Bingham and Suit lake singers. There are some of the best singers procurable ringing the principal parts and there la n chorus of 40 from the high school student body. , . This opera costs an enormou amoun of money to produce, therefore - the high school needs the support cf every man, woman and child In Bing ham. It is home talent of the best kind, giving you something for your money. It goes to help the hih school produce for you next fall some of the daintiest and classiest of the operas and plays. . It the opera is a success here In our home town, Mr. Southwick intends to take it to the Jordan high school the following night, to show to the people of the valley towns Just what IBInghara can do when she starts something. victory would never permit the sons ;and daughters of America to hold their heads high to all the world and say we are proud we are Americans. The things that are best worth having in life have to be fought for and won, and we must continue this fight until the wives and daughters of the coun-try can dwell in honorable safety. Let us not forget Belgium's treatry a scrap of pap .sr. ' Otto Kapple came to Lark on Mon-day to consult our tennis expert, J. J. Robbins. iMr. Kapple is fixing a new tennis court at the Lead mine for his family and wished correct information from an authority. Chips and Shav- - ings From Lark General (Manager Imer Pett of the Bingham Mines Co., was a lark visit-or on Friday last. On his return to Salt (Lake City he was accompanied by Supt. Joseph ITyland. ' Cashier Earl Randall of the Bing-ham State iBank, accompanied by 'Mrs. Randall, were ,he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas on Sunday. It Is said the free public dance which was generously donated by the management of the Ohio Copper Co. and should have been one of the main events of the season, proved nearer a Dantes Inferno than anything the like that has ever happened In Lark. It might be respectfully suggested to the parties participating that If they want to fight "France is calling you," where you will have a better oppor-tunity to show your skill and where no ladies can be involved in the fistic en-counters. TJr. T. O. Odell turned the stork loose in camp the past week with the 'result that Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jensen !are cooing over a cute baby boy, i whilst Mr. and (Mrs. Thresher are con-tent over a bouncing baby girl. Both mothers and children art doing well. Mrs. George Woodhead. Mrs. V. J. Fahrni and MIrs Waxino Fahrnl re-- turned from California on Sunday, 'where they have been basking In the, sun on the shores of the Pacific for the past several weeks with relatives and frknds. The dear old mother at home who has a boy "over there" goes ' over the top" heart and soul every day. iMr. and Mrs. Jack "vVlnterrose have left camp, he having enlisted In Uncle Sam's forces. Klva. the little four-year-ol- daugh-ter of Joe Cadiz, fell while picking wild flowers the past week and broke her left leg. Jud,ge John C. Oreen's cheery smile was prominent in Iirk on Sunday last. He was accompanied from Bingham bv Mrs. Green and Master John. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thomas. i The Indefatigable efforts of the com-mittees has put Lark "over the top" In its IJberty Ian and Red Cross ap propriatioti, Liberty loan certificates iamounting to over $18,000 having been subscribed, whilst over $i col- - JecU'd at the recent dance and enter-tainment given at the Ohio Club for the benefit of the Ked Cross. It. seems Germany Is anxious to loose a peace dove, but peace without SQLDIEfl WRITES EXPERIENCES IN FRANCE f . The following letter was received by W, E. Aloxander a few days ago from the third aviation Instruction cen-ter, A. B. F France. . , Dear Friend: . Bob Patterson Coal The Coal we use here is not up to your Utah stuff. ' They make coal bricks of the dust, and it burns fairly well. I'd hate to fire one of the B. & G. engines up the hill with this stuff. " ' v The trains here are sure funny. The cars are four wheeled, ljke the D. St, R. G. cabooses.' Thny have about ten or fifteen tons capacity. They don't ' have any cabooses on , their freight :. trains, but the head pins sit up in a '. seat like they have on a freight wagon. - ' They don't go over the top, but I " ' guess when the trains start they fas-ten themselves on and hang onto their - : caps. Don't think I'd like to pull pins on a job here, as they are chained to-- gether. " ,1 often wonder what one of these ifkinners would say If they could see one of our four or six-hors- e teams com-ing down from the "Black Dog." They only use one horse nere, in 'mokt eases, and If they use more they drive them tandem. Your friend, j aiAX IDA RRENOUQU E, (Tenth Aero Squadron, American Forces, France, via New I York. Censored-O.- K., Edgar B. Piper, First Lieut. A. S. C. U. S. R. New One en Snakes. A group of boys wore leaning their noses up against the glass case which harbors the boaconstrlctor at the rep-tile honse at the N York zoological pnrdens. "Whete'a Its rattlerr aaketf one of the kids to ft companion. "Ho, ho," roared another of the boys; "he uln't g t no rattler. When h snake get that big he's got ft whistle.". 1I0HIIII! The University of Utah announces that it has adopted the Four-Quarte- r plan. Under this plan the Institution will be In session practically through-out the entire y "nr. ' . The Summer Quarter covers twelve weeks of work divided into two terms of six weeks each. The first term of the Summer Quarter begins June 10th and ends July 19th: the Second Term begins July 22d and ends August 30th. The student may enter either for the term or for the quarter as desired. - Trained Leaders in Great Demand The demand for engineers chemists, doctors of medicine, trained business men, legal counselors, dentists and teachers is Increasing dally and will undoubtedly continue to increase for a long time to come. Young men and women, therefore, who are not of the draft age should bfgln at once to pre-pare for their life's careers. Utah Is Searching for Teachers - Owing to the war situation, school teachers In Utah are In great demand. To meet this need the University In emphasizing courses for teachers dur-ing the coming Summer Quarter.. Work will be provided so that High School graduates can meet the state require-ments for the "third grade" certificate by doing twelve weeks of work during the Summer Quarter. Students who hold this certificate will be permitted to teach In the schools of Utah next year. ' Lecturers of National Prominence to Be Present Educators of national prominence will deliver lectures nt the University of Utah this summer. The students will thus enjoy th advantages of con-tact with men and women of achieve-ment. Those who desire detailed Informa-tion should write nt one to the Uni-versity of Utah, Salt iUke City. Sum-mer Quarter, Milton fllennlon. Dean; A. C. Carrlngton, Secretary. THE UTAH COFFER MAKES A GREAT RECORD The Boston News Bureau In com-menting on the unparalleled progress of the Utah Copper Company last week had the following to say of Its work during the past ten years: Ten years ago this yoarM)n Oc-tober 1. 1908 Utah Copper patd its first dividend. : Stockholders in that , year got $t9fi,000. Ia . ro years j of 1916 and lr.:T t.V.y g,t The record of the past ten years for' Utah Copper is without a parallel in copper annals. In the decide the mine has produced over a billion pounds of ' copper, or, to be exact, . 1;137,T24,832 pounds. This copper has been "made" at an average cost of 8 2 cents per pound producing over $75,000,000 of dividends, in addition to rolling, up a working capital of $30,000,000. And today the mine has vastly greater or reserves than were known to exist ten years ago. Volumes have been written and could be written on this and that phase of the mine's colossal opera-tions, but If a concrete picture of ten ye.irs' achievement is desired it Is had In the figures presented below. In the period mentioned, tiie fctock has sold as low as $20 per share and as high as $130. . Todty the Kenneott Copper Com-pany Is the biggest stockholder, being a stockholder of record of &ir.."04 shares 38 per cent of Utah's 1,624,-00- 0 shares. The ten-ypa- r record cov-ering the high spots of the mine's at-tainments follows: 1917 'Earnings per share. $1766: production, poundB, 191,337,111; divi-dends, $21,555,1105; working capital, $30285,889. 1916 "Earnings, $24.46; production, 187.531,824; dividends. S19.433.8S0; working capital, $30.il4G.3iI0. 19H6 Earnings. $24,46; production. 187.KM.&24; dividends. $! 9.493, S80; working capital. $30,146,312. 1915 Karninss. $11.03; production. 148.397.006; dividends $t;,99l.0H3; working capital, $1397.922. ,114 Warnings $5.84; production, $115,690,443; dividends. $4,827,88",; working capital. $3,967,654. il913 Warnings $5.38; production, $113,942,834; dividends $4,747,710; working capital, $3,415,902. .1912 learnings $5.35; production, $91.366 337; dividends, $1,729,748; working capital, $1,688,799. 19111 Earnings, $3.96; production, $C3 514,419; dividends. $4,703,022; working capital, $1,200,534. lfHO Earnings $3.46; production, S.", RliAl ; illwiitOTirtK 11 (UK working capital, $3;iCCil9. 'dividends, $696,387; working capital, lMiiy Earnings, $2.!M; production! 51.749,233: dividends, $1,404 1187; working capital, $1..'IS0,!)28. 1 90S Earnings. $:.3:i; production, $.4 051,212; dividends, 0C96,.'i!i7; work-ing' CHDital, $1,479,244. How Greeks ftnd Hebrews 'Met The Greeks and the Hohrews met for the first time In the slave mnrket The medium of cnm.mmlentlou r.ems to have been the Tyrlan slave mer-chants. About 800 P.. C. Joel spccW cf the Tjrinns as selling the children of Jodah to the Grerluns (Joel 3 :6). Id Ezra 27:13, the Greeks are men-tioned a bartering tbelr brazen vessels ten slaves. UTAH POWER X LIGHT CO. MOVES OfflCE IIP TOWN - The Utah Power & JJght office, which has been located In Canyon halt 'since It first began bunlness In 'Bing-ham, Is moving up town this week and t occupying new otiarters In the Chand-ler building. This move Is made for the purpose of securing a more central location. ' I The new building has been tltted up with new and suitable furniture and fixtures and will afford commodious quarters for the local fwce. . A Recovery. Brown --"Is your brother, who wn so deaf, any better?" Hrldget "Sure, he'll be all right In the morning." Urown "You don't sny ho 7" Bridget "Yes, he was nrrested ysterClny and gets his beurln' Id the moruln' ' Use of Fetters Ancient The use cf fetters goes back to to j dent times. Fetters were bsually mad of brass and also In pairs, the woro being In the dual number. Iron wai pccnslonnlly employed for the pur pose. (Psalms 105 :1; 140:8.) Totals Earnings per shnre, $82.81 ; production pounds, 1,17,714,932; dlvl- -' dends. $75,770,822. 'Eighteen nrnitns. |