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Show . THE 2SS-BULLET- ' """ .... BEST FOR HOME SHINES-SA- VE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES I PASTES AND LIQUIDS FotBUTldb0h?arkBrown Interest ' Paid I Savings fl"" fpflr , Interest 1 Accounts , ioY on all Annually Accounts I YOUR MONEY WILD WORK FOR I 1 p A Liberty Bell Bank will help you save at home ; $1 deposit-- 1 ed here at 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annuall- y, - ' secures one for you ' You can't afford to put it off start your acccurt today i ; $1.00 is all you need. , .,, ;tj 1 I " I I $1.00 gets the bank starts the account draws interest 1 1 and is refunded when the bank is returned. 1 J . SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW 1 CENTRAL il OF BINGHAM Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 1 c only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness la caused by an In named condition of the mucoua lining of Ibe Eustachian Tube. When this tube la inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-perfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness la the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduces and this tube reatored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many caaea of deafness aro caused by catarrh, which 1 an lnllamed condition of the mucoua sur-faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the blood on the mucous surface! of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Medicine. Cir-culars free. All Druggists, 76c, F. J. CHENE? A CO., Toledo, O. NOW FEELS FINE IN THEJORNINGS Los Angeles Man Gained Fifteen Pounds Taking Tanlac "Tanlac has not only rid me of my troubles but has added fiflteen pounds to my weight," said Joseph A. Dun mire of 402 Crocker St., Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Dunmire has been a trusted employo of the Los Angeles Trans-fer Co. for twenty-seve- n years. "Before I started taking Tanlac he continued, "I could not eat a sinelp meal without my food, fermenting and gas forming so bad that it made me miserable. I had rheumatism in my right leg so bad at times I could hard-ly get about and at night I was too restless to get much sleep. I had very little appetite and went down hill so fast that I lost fifteen pounds and got so weak I could hardly do my work. "Well, sir, In spite of the bad con-dition I was in I hadn't taken more than half a dozen bottles of Tanlac before I felt a hundred per cent bet-ter. Now, all my sufferings have stopped completely. I can eat three hearty meals every day and sleep like a log at night. I have gained every pound of my lost weight and am in as good health as any man wmts to be. I have started my daughter tak-ing Tanlac, so you see what I think of it." Tanlac is sold in Bingham by W. H' Woodring, and by the leading druggist in every city. (Adv.) ' A GOOD INVESTMENT It will bring 25 percent on your money, one four room house on leased property at No. 1 Haglan Ave.1 for $900. Modern. Inquire of George Wells Bingham, Utah, tf THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. - 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 luiHiniiiinisiiniBni SCOTTISH RITE g MASONIC NOTICE g a ' a : wft ' s S 8 8 "tWTr B 8 8 Lodge, Bingham Number 72, A. g P. and A. M., working in the 1 Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, B g Symbolic A. F. M., affiliated 8 with Universal Free Masonry 8 throughout the world meet 8 every second and fourth Tuesday H a at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. at S 8 Smith's hall. Visitors welcome. 8 (SLucky Tiger IWl&rPurea Dandruff Ifc fir Y'"' momlp moMtma ml JSn i)wand "hi? ons backed by I RN mvsskU 5o gold bond I R iy3tsV fjt I'mWriiiminiiUiai I MRU V 'Trsw5ul00- - T Lookr Titer th ril 1 l7vL J .yt'ittltir'""- DoqliUalUbmnt,. U The Press-Bullet- in 4. H. MASTERS, General Manager. Subscription $2.00 a Year In Advance) 12.60 Oft Tim. Entered as seoond-cl- matter Jv M, 1915, at the poetcfflce at Prora Utah, under thB act of March 8d, 1171 Issued Friday f Each Week at Prove. Utah. Forelftn Advertising Representative !l THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION eRUIIIIIHMIlllIIUMIIg PHOTOS Studio and Home Portraits, 8 Enlargements, Commercial 8 J Photography, Views of I Bingham. 8 J. E. CARLSON, 8 3 467 Main Street. 8 Miiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I f Phones U P Office Wasatch 2493 p Res. Hyland 2131 DR. DAVID H. LEWIS S a 0 53 Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat a Glasses Fitted h Suite 1008 Walker Bask Bldg. R Salt Lake City 2 uiwvi.1 H HEkBS, the old-tim- e PlONfcLK Made of Mandrake, Gentian, Burdock, Galaneal and other effective root end herbs. For constipation, biliouaneaa, indigention, rheumatism, female complaints, malaria, kidney troubles. Purifies blood, tones system, keeps you well. 8 tablet 5 cents. Money back If not satisfied. Sold by agents only. Send for free sample and book. E. C. TOTTEN. Pioneer Laboratory, 31 Eleventh Street, Washington. D. C. I obtained through the old established b I "D. 8WIFT A CO." are being Quickly fc I bought by Manufacturers. fn 3 Ser.L a or ukutchen and description M of your invention fur FREB 86 ARCH fS H and report on patentability. We get pat- - Kl I enla or no fee. Write for our free boot F E of 300 needed inventions. d. swift & cal B Patent Lawyers. Estab.i'T). B .307 Seventh St., Washington, D, C- - - r nt f - j DARK HORSES, PAST AND PRESENT. The recent political conventions have elicited a great deal of comment as to "dark horse", candidates.- - Many, have been wont to speak of Harding as the "dark horses" of the Chicago conven-tion but the fallacy of this statement is explained in the last number of the World's Work editorial colmuns. This magazine has a wide reputation as one of the leading exponents of the Re-publican party and yet they dare to challenge the statement of pny party or creed and publish their opinion in plain, unfaltering Enylish. We wish to commend this magazine to our readers for its truth and veracity. The following is-- the editorial comment cn this subject: It is absurd to talk about "dark horses," "available candi-dates," and the like ; for the commonplace candidates who have emerged from deadlocked conventions in the past have been men of genius when compared with the present aspirant. The favorite comparison with McKinley is nothing to the point; McKinley was not a dark horse ; his name had been before the public as a presidential candidate for years; everyone knew, six months be-fore the convention of 1896 met, that he was to be the candidate, and, in fact, he was nominated on the first ballot by an over-whelming majority. The real compromise candidates of the last forty years were Hayes, Garfield, and Harrison; and Senator Harding is not in the class with any of these men. Hayes had had an excellent war record, had been a leader of the bar in Ohio for years, had demon-strated great ability in congress, had served with distinction as governor of Ohio, to which office he had been elected three times in succession, and had a national reputation as a thinker on cer-tain great vital questions of the day, such as civil service reform and the currency. His presidency in which, despite the unfor-tunate circumstances of his election, he made a most creditable record was the logical culmination of his career. James A. Gar-field was one of the most brilliant congressional leaders in Amer-ican history ; besides being a man of fine intellect and of magni-ficent presence, he was one of the greatest orators of his time. He was nominated by the convention of 1880, at which he was a delegate, because his magnetic personality and his dashing leader-ship simply took the gathering by storm. Harrison, also, cold and forbidding ast was his exterior, was an orator and a states-man. But there has been nothing that Senator Harding has yet clone that ranks him with these men; indeed, it is difficult to recall any man ever nominated for the presidency whose career has given him so little claim upon that office. One advantage he certainly possesses he represents the antithesis to President Wilson. The convention seems instinctively to have sought an antidote to, the strange person who now occupies the White House. He is just as platitudinous as Mr. Wilson is unusual. He is just as normal as the present incumbent is abnormal. It is im-possible to tell from day to day what President Wilson will do; if Senator Harding reaches the White House, his daily reactions are not likely to contain any element of surprise. It is safe to say that the senator is a conformist; that he will be absolutely sant; that he will not constantly surround himself with queer people; and that he will find his ideas and his policies ready made. For sixteen of the last twenty years, under Roosevelt and Wilson, the White House has been a headquarters of the daring and the sensational; but if Senator Harding is elected it is likely, for the next four, to settle down to an era of placidity. Original Harmony. A traveler on a walking tour In one f the northern counties came across a solitary old man who, seated In the doorway of his cottage, was fiddling away quite regardless of such trifling conventionalities as time and tuna The traveler listened a while In amuse-ment and then Inquired casually: "When do yon tune your violin r The reply came with refreshing Ingenuous-ness: "I don't tune It it don't sound right If I do." The world's record for recruiting is held by Paul Werner of the St. Louis post. Before the draft he personally secured 1600 recruits for the navy, In-cidentally getting 412 for the army and 400 for the Canadian army. He is a member of the American legion, the Naval Veterans association and the United Spanish War Veterans. In 1900 he took part in the Csinese re-lief expedition and served on Dewey's dispatch boat, the McCullough, at the battle of Manila. PROGRESS IN POLITICAL MORALITY. , The discussion of the campaign funds of General Wood and Governor Lowden brings the subject of the use of money in politics into play again. This question resolves itself into two main elements. First, how much money is it proper to spend in a primary or an election campaign and, secondly, from what sources is it proper to get this money. In both aspects there has been a great progress in the last generation. Twenty-fiv- e years ago money was openly and cor-ruptly used to advance presidential candidacies ; newspapers were bribed and delegates were purchased outright. In 1888, General William T. Sherman explained the defeat of his brother's presi- dential candicacy in his usual blunt fashion: "Alger bought all John's niggers." Though such performances are not entirely un-known today the southern delegates are still a blot on Repub-lican conventions this procedure, as a system, has become ex-tinct. Yet money is still spent in fairly large amounts. Even the Wilson campaign funds which set a new mark in moderation reached a high figure which included obligations which were generally fulfilled. On the question of the amount of money the public realizes that some money is necessary but it also unmistakable feels that the less spent the better. The public realizing that some money is necessary knows that it must come by donations but it certainly would prefer small donations from a few people.- - If a man gives anything from $10 to $1,000 to a campaign fund it can be considered a gift, but if a man gives from $100,000 to $500,000, the public feels that a candi-date is morally bound to do something in return. This has gen-erally been the habit in the present administration as well as in all its predecessors. Nevertheless, the public does not like the practice and the fact that even so fine a character as Colonel Procter gave $500,000 to the Wood candidacy hurt its chances. The people who believe in the primary are confronted with the problem of making it workable under present conditions with- out violating the very healthy growth of public opinion against the use of large sums of money and particularly against the use of large sums derived from single individuals.- - World's Work Editorial. ASSESSMENT NOTICE The Smuggler Mining! Company, prin-cipal place of business Bingham Canyon, Utah. Location of mine in American Fork Canyon, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meet-ing of the board of directors of the Smuggler Mining Company held on the 22nd day of July, 1920, an assess-ment (No. 26) of one cent per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, issued and outstand lng, payable immediately to the secre-tary at his office, 485 Main Street, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 10th day of September, 1920, will be delinquent and wiU be advertised for sale at pub-lic auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the of-fice of the company on the 25th day of September, 1920, at twelve o'clock noon, to pay the assessment together with the cost of, advertising and ex-pense of sale. MAX OEFFEN, Secretary. First publication July 23, 1920. "Ninety-nin- e per cent for the bonos and 100 per cent in taking care of our sick buddies" is the report from the legion in Oswego county, N. Y. A visit to one of the sanitariums by a committee from Homer Russell Smith post of Fulton resulted in straightening out conditions to the satisfaction of the soldier patients. the Veteran's organization of Italy and the Belgian war veterans' asso-ciation also have been Invited to the gathering. Four members of the same family are on the rolls of the Pettis county post of Sedalia, Mo. George H. Scru-ton,.t-father, went to war at the age ot fifty-fiv- e and was post quarter-master at attaining the grade of Lieutenant colonel. His three sons served in the ranks throughout the war. " Invitations have been extended to Marshal Foch of France and Admiral Beatty of England to attend the 2nd annual convention of the American Legion at Cleveland, Sept. 27-2- The commanders of the Veteran's organiz-ation of Australia, the French veter-ans of the great war, the Great war veterans of the Dominion of Canada, AMERICANS ABROAD IN RED GROSS WORK United States Citizens Far Away Enthusiastic Members of the "Fourteenth" Division. Among the most enthusiastic and energetic members of the American Red Cross are those citizens of the United States who live outside the continental boundaries of their country sons and daughters of the Stars and Stripes residing at the far corners of the earth. These people compose the Insular and Foreign Division of the parent or-ganization, generally known as the "Fourteenth" Division, which has jurisdiction of all territory outside the country proper; that Is, Alaska. Porto Rico, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, the Philippines, Guam, and even the Is-land of Tap, which came under oar' flag as a result of the world war. For the year 1020 this division reported 80,808 paid np members. The main object of this division Is to give our citizens everywhere the op-portunity to participate in the work of the organization which stands for the best national Ideals. Americans In far places intensely loyal and pa-triotic, treasure their membership in the Red Cross as tbe outward ex-pression of their citizenship. It Is an-other tie to the homeland and to each other. There are chapters of this division In Argentine, Bolivia, Brazil, Canal zone, Chile, China, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, England, France, Guam, Guatemala, Haiti, Hawaii, Honduras, Japan, Manchuria, Netherlands, Nica-ragua, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Porto Rleo, Siberia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria. Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela and Virgin Islands. During the war these scattered members of the Red Cross contrib-uted millions In money, and millions of dollars' worth of necessary articles for tbe men In service, and sent many doctors and nurses to France. At the same time they carried on an excel-lent Home Service In their respective communities for the families of those who had gone to war, and In some re-gions gave large sums of money and Immeasurable personal service to the relief of disaster and disease victims. The division is now establishing service clubs In foreign ports for the benefit of sailors In the American Mer-chant Marine, making plans to aid Americans In trouble In foreign lands and completing arrangements for giv-ing Immediate adequate relief in case of disaster. It is tbe Fourteenth Division's part in the great Peace Time program of the American Red Crosi. j FINITE KNOWLEDGE "Gabbells seems to be well In-formed on any subject." "Except when he will be able tc pay me what he owes me. He Is ab-solutely stupid on that point." Present indications point to the staging of elaborate celebrations by American legion posts on Armistice day when thousands ot Victory med-als will be distributed. Posts abroad, as well as all over the United States, are counting on Joining in the ob-servance of the occasion. Nearly five million Victory medals have been man ufactured the involved process of at-taching the battle clasps, ribbons and bars constituting a problem that taxed all the Ingenuity of the contractors and to surmount which new machines had to be devised. Each medal passed through such successive steps In man-ufacture as hydraulic pressure, a Band blast and an alcohol bath before re-ceiving the final lacquer. Post com-manders are forwarding the applica-tions ot Legionnarles for the medal in order to receive the decorations at the various posts for presentation on No-ll. THINGS THAT HSVETt HAppW By GENE BYRHE8 l IS(OUft.j . LAUNDRY LEFT J i , ... . n i Milkweed 6eda. The milkweed weeds are coneeali-.- l u a pod, which breaks opeu and ex-poses them to the wind Up they f through the air, each seed carried by a ball of silky down, I he threads so frail that you oro astonished When you examine them with a microscope. Each threud turns out to be a separate tube ribbed with dark vein-lik- e streak arranged In an Irregular manner. When a milkweed pod bursts open. you can Imuglne yourself at a minia-ture aero meet, In which scores of white craft soar up Into the morolAg wind. On ground made historic by yearly gatherings of veterans of the blue and gray, ForreBt-Ston- e post of Mammoth Springs, Ark., held a week reunion. The state ol Arkansas furnished the tents for the visltos, which , were pitched in the park beside the spring. Origin of "Carpetbagger. "Carpetbagger" was the description originally applied to a needy political adventurer who wandered over the country pandering to the prejudices of the Ignorant In order to try to get Into office. He was so called because he was regarded as having only enough property to nil a carpet bag. Hair "a la fompadour." The style of arranging the hnlr pompadour originated with the French women about the middle of the eighteenth century. This style of hair-dressin- g Is believed to have derived Its name from the notorious Mine. Da Pompadour. Two Regular Jobs. 8 Ward and Vokes Idea of a regulai ' Job was picking blossoms from a cen-- . tury plant, but our energetic nature prompts us to look for n position tear-ing the Feb. 29 leaves off a desk caleu-- , dar. The Home Sector. Dally Thought fipeech U but a broken light upoa rbe djtb of the uoapuken. George Kllot. - |