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Show ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- - ' 1 PAGE TWO T.N.TAYLOR NAMED PRESIDENT OF BANKERS I - ; ; ' ) ..1 ' I... : ; j r 1 The tenth annual convention of the Utah Bankers Association which was 'held In Logan, came to a close with the election of the officers for the ensuing year. The convention was one of the best and most successful eyer held in the state. Secretary of State Harden Bennion was present for Saturday's sessions. Saturday morning at .7:30 the vis-itors were taken for an early ride up Logan canyon, after which they assem-bled at the new livestock building of the Utah Agricultural College for the morning session. William E. Evans, bank commission-er of Utah, gave an address relative to bettering bank conditions and prac-tices in the state. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Thos. N. Taylor, president Farmers and Merchants Bank of Provo; first vice president, James Pingree, president of the Pingree Bank of Ogdeu; second vice president, E. O. Howard, vice president of the Walker Bros. Bank-ers, Salt ILake; secretary and treasur-er, J. E. Shepard, cashier of the Cache Valley Banking Company, Logan; ex-ecutive committee; L. E. Ellioson, cashier First National Bank of Lay-to-n; H. 33. Crockett, cashier of the First National Bank of Logan, and Eugene Giles, cashier of the National Copper Bank, Salt Lake City. The election of Thomas N. Taylor of Utah County as president of the State Bankers Association is indeed a distinct honor for the valley. Presi-dent Taylor has been in the banking business but-- eleven years and yet during that short time he has estab-lished an enviable reputation as j a keen business man and an te banker of the twentieth century type. This is the second year that this hon-or has been given to some other sec-tion outside of the two larger cities of Utah, and the people of this coun-ty should indeed feel highly honored. It is a signal honor also for the Far-mers and Merchants Bank, one of the young institutions of the state, and also one of the smaller banks as far at least as capital goes. The honor came as a distinct sur-prise to the Provo delegates and it might be mentioned that neither of the three Provo delegates were on the nominating committee which selected Bishop Taylor. Delegates from Provo to the con-vention were W. H. Brereton, presi-dent of the State Bank; Joseph T. Farrer, casbier of the Provo Commer-cial and Savings Bank, nd Thomas N. Taylor, president of the Fanners and Merchants Bank. Resolutions asking that Utah con-gressmen and state senators work for a more equitable distribution of gov-ernment war-- orders with respect to the State of Utah, were unanimously adopted and copies were ordered to be sent to the state representatives at Washington. $100 Reward, $100 Tha reader of this paper will ba pleated to learn that there Is at least one dreaded diseasa that science has been able to cure In all Ha stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires 'constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Bur- - ' faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con-stitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer Cue Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, tto. 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 Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been . f in use for oyer thirty years, has borne the stature of j and has been made under his per-- . i Bona supervision since its infancy. : 1 Wart'ZA Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations "and " Just-as-go-od " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA , Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, 1 j Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains ' i neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has ! heen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising " therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. j The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE GASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TM CINTAUII eSMMNV. MKW VOWK OITY, The True Secret $ 1 of Success fj 0 0 ' s fi Is thrift in all its phases, and principally IHJ thrift as applied to saving. A young Q man may have many friends, but he will , Q find none so steadfast, so constant, so Q ready to respond to his wants, so capable g of pushing him ahead, as a little leather-- g g covered book with the name of a bank on rj t ifs cover,' gj BINGHAM STATE BANK S EARL RANDALL, President. H M S. J. HAYS, Vice-Preside- Ul S R. P. UNANDER, Cashier. Rj " ISADORE GAUCHAT, Asst Cashier. HAAtl.AXUAUAAAAAA.UAAA&AUAAAAAA4A4AMMAA4MiA j IT'S QUALITY j in coal that makes the heat, p I that makes possible a 90 WISSS "'g1" r per cent consumption and a ? s!wML ' ' ronsequtnt loss of but one-- J&vrJ I tenth, and that light, clear fr VVfA ' x ash that doesn'i clog grate I -- TfJbfx yr r or retard draft. Our quality YVvM ; i does this satisfactorily, L Wr! 3 j consequently lessens your UL fJW ' fi 1 I fuel bills. A sample ton tTfJff yijf ' t proves it better than we U5 I n tell. Ijf ZZ PHONE 39. ' I CITIZENS COAL CO. f I Bingham, Utah f Bffi HUKIu USE SALTS11K at lest meat if Kidneys feel liie lead or Bladder bothers you Ifeat forma uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, ike tlie bowels, get sluggish and clogged nd need a flushing occ.iaionally, else w mve backache and dull misery in the iditey region, severe headaches, rheu-ati- c twiiiRes, torpid liver, acid utomach, !eopUan'Ha and all sorts of bladder dis-nler- You simply mut keep your kMiieys live and clean, and the moment you ul an ache or pain is the kidney lion, get about four ounce of Jud Uts from any good drug store here, ks a UMenpoonful in a glans of water fore hreakfant for a lew days and uir kidneys will then Set fine. This imous nalts is made from the arid of rapes and lemon juice, combined with ithia, and is harmless to Hush clogged iidneys and stimulate them to normal it'tivity. It alr-t- neutralizes the acids n the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is barmlexs; inexpensive; makes s delightful elTervescent litliia-rate- r drink which everybody should taJce now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well known local druggist says he jells lota of Jsd Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. EDITORIALS (By C. D. McNeeley) v i: ' The four citizens of Bingham who subscribed $1000 each to the War Stamp drive as related in this paper last week, are to be congratulated. But the fellow who gave all he could even if it was only a quarter, deserves just as much praise. After all it is jiot the amount, but the spirit --which prompts the gift which . counts. The grocery clerks of Bingham had better keep their eyes pealed hereafter for snakes when cutting bananas from the bunch as there may be some more snakes concealed around the stem and shoot out when a good opportunity presents itself. Theo Trakus . had a very narrow escape and one might not be as lucky in get-ting away from the reptile the next time. Copperfield is to be congratulated on going over the top in the liig War Stamp drive. The splendid spirit manifest by this part of the camp is certainly commendable and the fact that they are "willing to continue the work even after they have secured their - quota is the best part of the deal. The other parts of the camp ; are working hard and undoubtedly will go over with a big margin to spare. The committee who have been canvassing the various parts of the camp state that they have met with splendid response and every one is anxious to do their best, but in some instances they are not able. Bingham can always be depended on to go ' over when it comes to a call for the nation either in man power xr money. If the other parts of the state do as well in this drive as Bingham there will be no question left concerning the $9,000,-O0- 0 quota for Utah. When a father-become- s so inhuman as to beat his own son --with a big stick until the boy becomes unconscious and then locks him in the house for several hours without medical or any other - attention, it is enough to incense a community. This is what actu-ally happened a few weeks ago in Bingham and we feel that ihe child should be taken from the parent or else the father should be kept in restraint. In the latter event the child would perhaps be placed under better care by the court and thus brought to man-hood with some hope and a fair chance at least to become a real ' nan. When parents so lose their self control as to fly into such a rage that they do not realize what they are doing it is high time that their children were placed in some other hands for guidance and protection. They are no longer fit examples for the children to follow and when they have lost this place in the home their v usefulness is of no other influence. It seems too bad that an agreement cannot be reached in the vamp between the business houses as to the war time for closing If the chairman of the Commercial Economy Board would just fix a definite time and then fail to listen to all the whims and ex--cus- es offered by the populace, we feel sure that the rule would . " work out all right. Rut as long as he listens to this one and that one and tries to adjust the time to suit them all he will get no-- where. It takes a little backbone in this world to get on and we eannot please everybody. The thing to do is to choose the course which appears to be right and fair to all and then stand by it. We are inclined to believe that all the blame cannot be laid to the Com-mercial Economy man. We feel sure that some of the trouble 'lies in the interpretation of his orders by the proprietors here in, ihe camp. There are some who are bitterly opposed to early closing and after they have talked with Mr. Jensen they bring the story back that they can close at such and such a time, when in " reality that is not the whole truth of the matter. It is so easy in . re-telli- ng another man's story to tell it to suit our individual N v. needs that sometimes we deviate from the truth. WASTE If every family In the United States wasted a half a cup of milk daily, it would amount to 2,500,000 quarts each day or 912,500,000 quarts in a' year. The total product of 400,000 cows wasted. DRUGGISTS VOTE II) STAND BY GOVERNMENT At Thursday afternoon's session of the Pharmaceutical Convention, Dr. A. If. Taylor o fSalt Lake, govern-ment inspector of narcotics, made a brief address on the narcotic law and its provision with reference to dis-pensing, keeping records," etc, Joy II. Johnson, chairman of the committee on legislation, reported on the conference with Commissioner W. F. Jensen, recommended that the fol-lowing rules be adopted: Employ women, as far as possible; close for five hours Sunday, each store to select the hours; open at 8 a. m. and close at 10 p. m.; and to not sell after 6 o'clock p. m.; vanilla, strawberry and choco-late ice cream only to be Bold, and ten kinds of syrups only to be used In soda fountains. The report provoked considerable discussion. Charles Van Dyke made a strong talk against the closing at 10 o'clock; he wanted at least to have the time extended to 11 o'clock. Wynn L. Eddy and President Peter-son spoke in favor of adopting the re-port. The report was uanimously ad-opted and a unanimous vote placed the association upon record in favor of supporting Commissioner Jensen in his labors The incoming president was author-ized to appoint industrial and vigil-ance committees to assist industrial work and the enforcement of Industri-al reputations. On the adoption of the report of the Nominating committee the following officer were elected: J. iL. Boyden, Coalville, President; Frank J. Follard, SaTt t.ake. First Vice President; Charles Drivet. Og-de- Second Vice President; George A. Huscher, 'Murray, Treasurer; Eu-gene Wado. Sslt Lake, D-irectors: Kd Johnson, (Mount Pleasant; William Swlnyard, Logan; I. L. Quirk. MilforJ; A. Revnn. Tooele; A. R Molntyre, Ogden; H. H. Peterson, Richfield. Ogden was selected as the next place of 'holding the annual meeting. Resolution" of thanks to the Provo druggists and others who have assist-ed in entertaining the visitors and to the outgoing officers, were adopted. In the afternoon the visiting ladies were entertained at Hansen's by the ladies of the Provo Auxiliary Associ-ation. A banqet was given at the Hotel pt which J. 'W. Elliott officiated as (oustmaster. V "LET THEM FIGHT IN FRANCE" ; The late dispatches announce that the manager of the Will- - rd-Fult- on fight has called off that widely advertised event, giv--; ing as a reason that public sentiment was against the contest. After trying unsuccessfully to secure permission to put on this championship bout in almost every state in the union, it was fin-ally arranged to stage it at a middle western training camp. Now, word comes that the force of public opinion has made it advisable to abandon the plan altogether. The curt refusal of Governor Boyle, when permission was r ssought to hold the fight in Nevada, should become a slogan. "Let ' tthem fight in France," expresses the attitude of the majority of the American people toward demonstrations of pugilistic science. ' That Nevada's reply to the fight promoters should have been a decided negative has occasioned considerable surprises in those mections of the east which rejjnri Nr.-r.d- a solely as a place of deserts and divorces. The New York Evening Post was as amazed as its editorial restraint would permit that Nevada, the black . sheep, had turned snow white. Whether Nevada is black or white or only of a common grayness is besides the point. But Gov- -. , . - crnor Boyle's message, the Times is assured, expresses the senti- - , ment of the best citizens of the state. , There is a real war on now, and men do not have to resort to 'the prize ring to become familiar with the manly art of self se. There is a great need of fighting men overseas. The strength and dexterity of a pugilist would come to good use in a toayonet charge, or in a night foray in No-Man- 's Land. Awake, to Sense! now many people think the world Is drab-colore- d and life a failure, and so have done or said something they regret all their lives, when a vegetable pill or a brisk walk would have chang-ed their vision completely! Filipinos Play Flute with Nose. It is not an uncommon spectacle to see a negro piny a harmonica with his nostrils. Aiming the Filipinos a flute Is never played In any other way, and It would create much surprise in Hint country to see a man play a flute with the mouth. These nose-tlutta- ts can play the ordinary music with ease, but fust ragtime Is too much for them. T PATRIOTISM THAT COUNTS , Charles McNeale, an Oregon miner, never heard of the war until May 4. He had been working a placer gold claim out in the mountains for four years. He blew into Reno with $G5,000 worth of nuggets, just in time for the tail end of the Liberty Loan cam-toaig- n. Imagine yourself In McNeale's place, if your imagination is tcapahle of so great a feat. How would you receive the overwhelm-ing news that the world was at war, with civilization in the bal-ance, and that the United States had pledged all her resources and energies to defeat the greatest military machine ever created and to make a new world where all men might live in peace and freedom? It might take you some time to get your bearings. But it didn't take McNeale long. He started right in trading that sack of gold for Liberty Bonds and thrift certificates. When he had all fiie could carry it occurred to him that money wasn't all his cou-ntry needed ; so he went to the recruiting station and tried to enlist 7m the army. They turned him down on account of his age. Then Tie spent his last nugget for a new outfit of supplies, and started back to dig more gold to buy Liberty Bonds with. The war is being fought and won by that solitary miner in those lonely mountains just about as much as it's being won by anybody, anywhere. And it makes a lot of us feel rather humble about our own contributions to the cause. First Market Place. The town records contain allusions to "the market place" a early as 1030. Three yonrs before, in 1033, the gpn-en- il court had ordered that a market should lie kept In P.oslon every Thurs-day, and the place selected was Ihe widest pnrt of State street (then known Interchangeably as Water street and Market street) where It opened Into the main street or highway of Hox-bur- Optimistic Thought. Time never falls to bring: every d reputation to a strict strutiny. Can't Be Bought It doesn't innke any difference how rich man gets to be, he can't enjoy a ?od night's Klee any better than the poor man. Detroit Free Press. The Reason. "No matter what Is the trouble, I trn nlwnys the gont." "That Is because ou are always hutting In." Perfectly Reasonable. Landlord (with a determination nil bis own) "Iu one word, when are you ftolng to pay your arrears?" Hanl-u- p Author (with an unshaken coolness) "I will satisfy your demands us soon as I receive the money which the pub-lisher will pny me If he nccepts the novel I am going to Bend him nx soon ns the work Is finished, which I'm about to commence when I have found a suitable subject and the necessary Inspiration." Mozart Always Composing. "After stating that while composing LMozart never went to the piano, remarks: "His Imagination wilirfiifi-tl- and vividly presented to him ' tiie work lie had conceived." .'Sfozart, os he told his father, was ways immersed in music, went about 'with it all day, nd liked to speculate, wtudy and reflect. From his wife we learn that bis mind was always in mo-tion, that lie was continually compos-- Boston. The ilumo was derived from Boston, a port on the river Wlthham, which Hows into the Wush In Lincolnshire, England. It is usually held to mean Dotolpli's ton, or town. In the four-teenth century such forms us Uotole-ston- e and liotolf's tune occur. Lam-banie-writing about l."77, states that the place wus then culled ISotonstow, but add that It was "coiuiuoiily uuu corruptly called Huston." Must Be Housecteanlng. Murjorie came In with some pussy willows. "Oh, mamma," she cried, "Just ;iee those cunning little mufTs the kitties have bung out to air." Boston. Evening Transcript. j f Trust Providence. De worl' is like n railroad engine, in' sometimes Jumps do track; but Providence ain't pwlne ter let it stay n de ditch too long. |