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Show ., .' '' ' ' V ' , THE PRESS-BULLETI- N ' - ; V V. ...... ' " LUCKY. Tramp Bird: I don't know what kind person dropped this reading glass here, but it certainly Is nice and warm under it ' ' NAILING LIE. fjp? Well, you have TXr$f It ' a sensible daugh-zSKf- H 1 ter, Hiram. I Afi JsJ-T-j! Aw her washing A TO JJS5 dishes in the paxi- - ifiw 1 UBt now Bu jJJjl j why does she II I I S nee1 a Md "toMT iilMl disWhes TaSshhe innevger I O ""P Ud such a thing f ljj her life. She's . developing photo-.graph- s, old chap, THE REASON. Tou asked 5" 'fjfl what the trump yjJjAchif ' was at least a vXwJl R dozen times laet fjWt tA V Yes, George, 2Van f dear. But I didn't K f j . I W really have to. I J.jA did that to show Sgr 11 I was taking an ( IT - VI interest lit the VA ' 5"e game. . V QUALITY DRUGSTORE We are now equipped in every way to serve the pub-lic in a most satisfactory manner. A registered, druggist. Is ready to fill your prescrip-tions and assure you that, It is filled Just as your physl- - . clan wished We have a complete line of everything to be found in a first class drug store. THE CANYON . DRUG CO. CASTORjA For infants and ChUdrea In Use For Over30 Years Always bears y BSffllS FOR SALE Ellas Thomas proper-ty at No. 126-28-3- 0 Main. Will pay 25 per cent on investment. See E. E. Dudley. FOR RENT Will give 6 to 7 year lease on Paramount Princess theatre buildnig to take effect in October. Seven furnished rooms upstairs, steam heated, hot and cold, water bathroom. For particulars see Brisk & Chesler. The Press- - Bulletin I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and Lesea. Subscription 2.00 a Year In Advance. S2.60 en Time. Entered m second-clas-s matter Jan. 11, 1916, at the postoftice at Provo, Ttafc, under the act of March 3d, 1879. sued Friday cf Each Week at Prove, Utah. ; Fall Line is Here The new fall goods have arrlevd and we have just the patterns you want to see. New and select line to select . from. BEST OF FABRICS GET THAT NEW SUIT NOW BEFORE THE PRICES AD- -' VANCE -- .v'' y- tailor 1 Place to save Money We now have o hand & full line of the best and most wholesome groceries and general merchandise and can save you money on your purchases. We also have aa up-to-d-fountain and serve the best soft drinks. Drop in and ask for a glass of DELICIOUS ROOT v BEER the only placa in 11 Copperfield where you can I get the big foaming glass. Panhelennic Grocery Phones-Of- fice Wasatch E49I - Res. Hyland 11 I' DR. DAVID H. LEWIS Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Glasses Fitted Suite 1008 Walker Bant Bldg. Salt Lake City I "O. SWIFT 4 CO." ar being quickly 3 I bought by Manufacturer ' rj I Send a model or sketches and dcucrlnHon B i of your invention lor FREE 1 B nd report on patenubility. We zt Dat- - I I e?Sorii3j.e5- - Wr?ta for 0r &x)k D.SWIFT&GOJ B Patent Lawyers. Estab. 13S9. I a8d7Seventh St., Washington, 0. C.I ORGANIZE FOR BETTER HERDS Farmera Forming Associations for . Purpose of Introducing Bulla of Merit of Single Breed. (Prepared by the United States Depart-- - ment of Agriculture.) The bull association is an effective organization for freeing a community from the exasperating ex-perience of the scrub bull that roams at large. There Is scarcely a breeder who has not experienced keen disap-pointment and financial loss through unrestrained scrnb bulls. In the ter-ritory covered by. a bull A Purebred Jersey, association In one state only one scrub bull was found where, prior to the organization of the association, there had been 80 scrnb bulls. The 30 scrubs have been replaced with fire registered bulls. "The organization of farmers into an association for the purpose of introducing bulls of merit of a single breed and the elimination of the scrub bull signifies that a definite plan for community herd Im-provement has been agreed upon. There is at present a widespread In-terest on the part of individual fann-ers in herd Improvement through the use of better sires. The winter sea-son affords an opportune time to dis-cuss the subject with one's neighbors and to perfect the organization of such an association. Farmers' Bul-letin 903, ve Er.ll Associa-tions." which may be secured through application to the United States de-partment of agriculture, gives Infor-mation regarding these associations and, practical methods of forming one. I ""111 I II ' COME BACK TO EARTH. '"N ' Poet Alas, 1 F J v. ) cannot get the liIIPY proper lnsplra- - wf?WA Practical One Jaym tw J'ou try a rhym-- lllill ) 'n8r lotlonary i ' Copperheld Mr. and Mrs. Dean Watkins, Dewey Knudson, Albert Rohn and Misses Bessie' --Welsh and Edna Borg visited Saltair Saturday. : '.:. The firemen will give a dance here tomorrow (Saturday) night. f Mrs H.- - B. Aven of Salt Lake spent the. week-en- d here with her husband. . i Mrs. Ted Byrnes left Thursday for Butte, iwhere .she will - spend somp time with relatives and friends. Miss Bessie Welsh Is visiting with relatives and friends in Salt Lake. Mrs. A. McFadden, who has been spending the summer in Cali-fornia, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald and Margaret. Byrnes are visiting with relatives at Bute. ' Budd Aven left Monday for Salt Lake, where he will enter school. D. V'. Hyde, and C. D. Shaw went to Salt Lake Monday to attend the labor day Celebration. Christ Bapis spent Thursday visit-ing in Salt Lake. "Among the teachers here this year is Miss Jessie W. Robertson of Bing-ham. Dr. P. Kassinikos of Salt Lake City, who was sent by the Greeks of this camp to Washington, O. C. on a spe-cial mission, upon his return appeared before his fellow countrymen here Sunday night and made a most inter-esting address. He was presented to the audience by John K. Praggastis with very appropriate introductory remarks. It is rumored that the Utah Copper company will soon erect som"e fifteen dwellings above the compressor in a short while. HAS MESSAGE FOR ; AMER1GANW0RKER CRAFTSMEN ARE URGED BY THE PRE0.DU:.T 70 CTmisD FOR , NATION'G WEAL. In Labor Day Message, President Wll- - oi Expr-src- 3 Gratification at Labor's Attitude in Supporting Government Program. v Washington.Presldent Wilson, in a Labor Day message to American work-ers, announced that he would call in the near future a conference of rep-resentatives of la'bor and industry "to discuss fundamental means of better-ing the whole relationship of capital and labor and putting the whole ques-tion of wages upon another footing." The president said he was encour-aged and pleased with the results thus far of the government's efforts to bring down the cost of living, and ex-pressed confidence that substantial re-sults would be achieved iu the solving of tl.'s problem. Patience and vig-ilance, however, he said, must be exer-cised, and the government's efforts must have the cooperation of every citizen. ' ' Presumably referring to the existing labor unrest and threats of strikes, the president appealed to every citizen to refrain from doing anything that would tend to increase the cost of living, but, instead to do all possible to promote production. Gratified at Labor's Attitude. The president expressed particular gratification at the attitude taken by labor in supporting the government's program to meet requests for addi-tional wnges through a lowering of , living costs, and said he hoped that the workers themselves would "move with the government Instead of against It in the solution of this great domes-tic problem." COMPLETE IN Do DETAIL. EVERT they en-tertain well? Very. you They tnot only served good dinner but they had coal enough to comfortably keep warm. the house Umbrlla Improvement It Is the little things which make for perfection, we are told. An Inven-tor has perfectkl a device which cer-tainly shows a taste for perfect.ou. No one Is nnfamillnr with the str.p of tape with a catch which Is nsed seugly to wind up closed umbrellas. When the umbrella Is open this piece if tape dangles and pendulates In way thnt undoubtedly Is offensive to the dignity of some. The Inventor In question has made an Intention ' wWHi provides means of stowing uwiiy (he pendant Into the Interior of the opened ook brella by menus' of n snapping device. RANGE WAR IN GEM STATE. Number of Arrests Follow Shooting of Herder In Idaho. Pocatello. One man, a veteran of the world war, has been shot, perhaps fatally; fourteen arrests have been made, with others said to be imminent, and state constabulary forces to pre-vent further serious trouble have been appealed for in the range war between cattlemen and shccpmep In the moun-tains near MacUnr. The wounded imui U Peter Ipsar, re-cently discharged from the Thlrty-- ; eighth Field Artillery and a herder for Etchacnhar and Bldgaiu, resident sheepowners of Custer county. Iphar was sbqt through the back and Is in a serious (condltion at. a hospital at Mackny. HORRIBLE. JN 1st Microbe HrS. jL" What's wrong f . ? with you T ('7V'6?.T 2nd Microbe '- - 1 had a hor- - Tfvrv-''v- i . rlble dream! I 'J dreamed I fell V P. into a can of Tr - ' antiseptic solu- - t,onI Ant Development.' Ants have developed nothing re-motely resemNlng Ir.duRtrtal organiza-tion. Many unneressary convUislon have beu drawn from comparing neu-- i ter (undeveloped f,auiale) aat workers with the unnHhriied women of modern Industry. A comparison with cbtid tabor would be truer. For ant work-- , ers are always "hunger", forme-stun- ted creatures who have no eco nomlc opportunity to grow up who are forced by family necessity to ven-ture out for food before they reach full growth. " ' IN RETRO-- .SPECT. I " I Mabel: Right in 1 - this spot is where George proposed ftP to. me last sum-- l ViliBBCk. Ethel: Ah, I TV fffc suppose that Is a f sJLS pleasant memory. vZl&lzjr Mabel: Not ex- - m& actiy; you see I Qlcj acceDted him, "' ' CAR PLUNGES THROUGH BRIDGE Utah and Colorado Postal Officials Meet Sudden Death.- Logan, Utah. Within less- than one hour after the annual convention of the Utah Postmasters' association and its attendant festivities had passed in-to history Monday afternoon, W. W. Browning, retiring president of the as-sociation and postmaster at Ogden, and George DnnIel,of Denver, InspertTr In chief of the postoffiee department for the states of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico, were killed In an automobile aecldent near Avon, IS miles south of this city. The accident occurred shortly before 6 o'clock and wns caused by the plunging of the ma chine driven by Mr. Browning, through a bridge Intohe IlyruiB ennal. JO PRODUCE BETTER HEIFERS Carefully Select From Herd Profitable Producing Cows and Uu Purebred 8fre. Proper feeding of balanced rations, elimination of unprofitable animals hi the herd and Increasing production by nse of purebred dairy sires to produce better dairy heifers are the three Im-portant things that will decrease the cost and Increase the production of dairy products, says the dairy hus-bandry extension man at Iowa. State college. , The. easiest and most practice way of obtaining cows of better dairy qualities Is to select carefully from the herd those cows whihh are Hound bj record to be profitable pmhcers, and use on these a purebred dairy sire. If the profitable cows are select- -' ed, then the dairyman will be able to make a profit while he is building up a dairy herd. It pays to select and breed better animals because It means more pay fot the amount of labor and feet) used and also an Increased production of a food which Is absolutely essential. SUMMONS In the Justice court of the 10th pre-cinct, Salt Lake county, Utah, before John C. Green, Justice. Miners Merc. Co., Plaintiff, vs. El-mer Hauk, defendant The State of Utah to Said Defend-ant: You .are hereby summoned to ap-pear withlten days after service of this oumimons upon you, if served within the county within which this action is brought; otherwise within twenty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered-- against you according to the demands of the complaint, which within five days after service of this summons upon you, will be filed with the clerk of said court, which has been filed with the clerk of sa!4 court JOHN C. GREEN Justice of the Peace CALL IT PAKL h o w U a piano women Is. jx do that, too. j Scores Mususe of Uniform. Washington. Secretary Baker. In a ' letter to Colonel Arthur Woofln, as- - slstant to Mr. Baker In charge of ob taining employment for returned sol-diers, makes a reqruwt that every pos-sibl- e menus be taken, to prevent the misuse and eoniinerdallzntlon of the array uniform by discharged men. J. E. ELDER WRITES ON POLITICAL LIBERALISM The last Issue of your paper con-tained an account of the meetings of some political liberals or our city where civic reforms were' discussed and reactionary city government con-demned. It Is not only in Provo that this po-litical liberalism Is beginning to as-sert Itself. A committee called the "Committee of Forty-Eight,- " has been organized fa New York City for the purpose of crystalizlng the liberal ten-dency Into something like a definite movement Its purpose is to organize the progressive, independent voters of the country around a specific program that men of constructive" statesman-ship may be elected to office and pro-gressive policies be given a chance. There is a growing feeling that there are some things which the people want which the political powers that be do not Intend to give them. On the other hand the movement Is Just as much opposed to revolutionary radi-calism. The desire is to steer a mid-dle course between the extreme right and the extreme left. This committee has sent out a ques-tionnaire to voters In every state. It contains about twenty-fiv- e questions calculated to draw out the opinion of the voter on all of the real Issues of the day. The response has been grati-fying both in the numbers replying and in the agreement shown. For in-stance, 82 per cent of those questioned favor the "Plumb plan" or some other government ownership policy with re-gard to the railroads.. The espionage law was condemned by a vote of 90 to 10. 67 per cent were in favor of free trade 80 per cent favored the forma-tion of a new party. 85 per cent con-demned compulsory military training. These questions were sent to thoughtful, everyday, patriotic Ameri-can citizens who are tired of reaction-ary policies and parties as well as hostile to all violent revolutionary measures. This fall the committee will call a convention of liberal and independent voters at which a definite policy will be worked out and a line of action determined upon. It may re-sult in a coalition of small parties al-ready in existence, or a new political party may be organized. At any rate the move Indicates that the political liberals of the country are getting to-gether and that they Intend to put an end to moss-grow- n policies and to forestall a program of violence. . J. E. ELDER. Election Stirs Political Paris. , Paris. While debate on the ratifi cation of the pence treaty with Ger-mnn- y Is going on In the chamber of deputies, before virtually empty benches, most of the members gather In the lobbies discussing the coming elec-tion. . ' INDICATIONS OF GOOD COW Best Dairy Animal Has Large Middle ' Body, Strong Constitution and Perfect Health. The best dnlry cow has a large mid-dle body, a strong constitution and per-fect health. A large udder and good! sized teats, large milk wells and prom-inent veins are indications of a good milker. There are many other points to be taken Into consideration when bleeding for results, but In addition to milk tests, .If the cow Is well-bodie- d and built for a milker, as may be Judged from a common sense view, that ought to be sufficient evidence of dairy value. " i DIVIDEND NOTICE Dividend No. 20 ... ,7!7T. Eagle & Blue Bell Mining Company Notice is hereby given to the stock-holders of the Eagle Blue Bell Min-ing company, a Utah corporation, that dividend No. 20 of five cents (5c) per share, out of reserve for depletion as a return of capital, has been declared by the board of directors upon the out-standing capital stock of the corpor-ation, payable September 20th, 1919, to stock of record September 10th, Books do not else.- ' (Signed) James P. Graves, President. Thomas S. Woods, - Treasurer. 1 MATRIMONIAL UNION. 'Dodge In union there is fS strength. Hodge Well, marriage has pocketbook. weakened my Thousands Murdered by Bolshcvlkl. Omsk. Refugees from Yekaterin-burg, government of Perm, give de-tails of the red terror in that city. More than 20,O)0 people were killed in Yekaterinbung and the surrounding villages after the Bolshevik occupa-tion, the refugees say. ' Fire Destroys Town. I Toklo. Fire at Yawata-Maeh- l, prac-tically wiped out the town which was composed of about two thousand houses and buildings. A number of persons were killed or injured. ATTENTION Enlistments are again open for the American expeditionary forces and as this is a temporary opening you will have to act quick. if you want to take advantage of this wonderful opportu-nity. Think of the opportunity to see all Europe at the expense of somebody else. You are allowed ten day leaves to visit Belgium, England, or on the Riviera. Monte Carlo and Nice are. on the Riviera. The time necessary to travel is not Included in the ten day leaves, but Is In addition to this, and the actual leave Is left entirely to pleasure. Traveling expenses are all paid by the government. The gov-ernment also pays all hotel bills at these areas and men have their quar-ters and meals free of charge. DIFFERENT f J" ' CAUSES. K r--v She: Oh! How pfffcxjTj I love the out-o- f- LS&ii doors! One's Z heart beats so ex- - Al-- S He (sourly) t SlTy C Yes, especially TuaN a when you see a creditor coming. " ""- -Ma SEPARATOR SHOULD BE CLEAN Only Vay to Secure Highest Efficiency of Machine and Best Quality ef . Product 4 The cream separator should be kept clean If the highest efficiency of the machine and the best product 1b to be obtained. After each separation the bowl should be flushed out by pouring into the supply can about two quarts of lukewarm water. The parts should then be washed with warm water and rinsed in scalding water, after which .they should be allowed to dry in the sun. DIVIDEND NOTICE Dividend No. 10 . Bingham Mines Company Notice, ig hereby given to the stock-holders of the Bingham Mines Co., a corporation of the state of 'Maine, that Dividend N. 10 of twenty-fiv- e cents (25c) per share has been declared by the board of directors upon the out-standing capital stock of the corpor-ation, payable September 30th, 1919, to stockholders cf record September 20th. Books not to close. (Signed) James P. Graves, President. . , TEomas S. Wood, Treasurer. Dated September 3rd, 1919. Americans Purchase Budapest Factory Geneva. An American company has Just purchased the Important smajl arms ammunition factory of Manfred Weiss at Budapest, according to re--, llaWe Information. The factory is tb largest' of Its kind In central Eurepe. $k I ?V?3! JUDGE OF. VjV WC WOMEN. V' h tSSsV" ja,Jr: Would liNT CW yu l'ke to come VsTflr JpftrSr on trlal ,or iHil--1 iM week7 ll li if llrPX Applicant: Sure MM Ifa Olcantell.whether We 01 wlu ,olke la jjggT twenty-fou- r hours. How Criticism Helps. . Censure and criticism never hurt anybody. If false they can't hurt you unless you are wanting In manly char acter; and If true, they show k man his weak points, and forewarn hlra against failure and trouble. Glad-stone. - Control Texture of Butter. 'The grain or texture of the butter Is affected end controlled largely by the treatment which the butter re-ceives during the washing and working processes. :" , - Forest Fire in France. Toulon. Vast forest fires are ravag-- ' ing the region between Toulon and Cannes. The Are has reached the resorts around Oalalre buy und the people in the hotels and restou-rant-were conulled to evacuate. Mercy of the Future. ' The veil which covers the face of futurity Is woven by the hand of mercy. Bulwer Lytton. ' Write Agricultural Bureau. We wonder if one could raise forage for a nightmare In a garden of dreams. --ColuinMnn Mlssourlan. ' . J . |