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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. : ' ' a fll -A. P; ' Jfj A I ' 5JrV 14V'"" '"""" t This sign only indicates B ImfjJt'1 how good our service is and J how clean and high quality ( . our coal is. Our customers, 7 Ir 4 8$ are so well pleased that. they . l tJL order from us year after year., j Now is the time to fill your ' ! fcfffi3 & MSsjy Dn w Kood clean coal. You f y will always - feel ' better and J ' OifjO' 1 Ba'er a 00 8UPP lrirlr coa n your y Irl ! . Phone 39 ' I CITIZENS COAL CO Brownlee & Stuart, Bingham Canyon, Utah. ' I I BBMBBMM WI'll1 1 i'I I i rToCureaCold ii1 in One Day Take Qrovo'o j Laxative Bsomo Quinine tablet Be sure its Bromo The genuine bean this signature SOc ; The Bingham & Garfield I Railway Company The Popular Route j . Finest Equipment. : Best Train Service 'Two- Trains Daily Between Bingham and- -. Salt Laie City TIME TABLE Effective February 24, 1918 Leave Salt Lake City: - Arrive Bingham: No. 109 .6:55 a. m. No. 109 ........8:25 a. m. No. Ill ....... .2:15 p. m. ' No. Ill .3:35 p. m. Leave Bingham: ' Arrive Salt Lake City: No. 110 ........8:45 a. m. No. 110 10:05 a.m. No. 112 ... .....4:00 p. m. No. 112....... .5:30 p. m. TICKET OFFICES CARR FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. i H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A.O.P.A. A. W. MALY, Salt (Lake City, Utah. Agent, Bingham, Utah; ' I ' Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been, very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Bo- is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as-tonishing statement that one reason why o many applicants for insurance are re-jected is because ktdney .trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica-tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bUle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. .' ) V .11. """ Can you tell why Catholics ; I are never Red nor Radical, ii Socialist, Communist, An-archist, even when govern-- ments antaganise them or. , show them scant favor? The Answer is in One Mystery Less I Send this coupon with your name and address to use and you will re-- ' ceive this answer free. . The Encyclopedia Press, "23 East 41st Street, New York. ( Please answer to: . i Name . . t. . ., Street No City and State... P--B 80Years Old --Was Sick Now Feels Yountf After Taking Eatonic for Sour Stomach "I had sour stomach ever sfnee I had the grip and It bothered me badly Have taken Eatonic only a week and am much better. Am 80 years old," Bayajklrs. John HHl. $Tatonlc quickly relieves sour stom-ach, Indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating because It takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments. If you have "tried everything" and still suffer, do not give op hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Girls! Girls!!) Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Sup 25c, Oiatawnt 25 ind SOc, Talcaai 25c Horses and Mules Wanted for our sales every Thursday after Jan. 1st Big opening sale Stock Show week Jan, 17-2- 2. Send addreufor market Utlet. Denver Horse and Mule Co. Union Stock Yards Denver, Colo, STILLS HYDRO WATER STILLS Heavy Copper Throughout SftUrlt, Workmanship and Operating Principle Guaranteed. FREE Illustrated Booklet of Size and Prices. Write today. MKT At, PRODUCTS CO, Ml Pioneer Bide. UL Paal. Mtnn. THEwell-print- ed VALUE t stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable busi-ness has been amply demonstrated. Consult ns before going elsewhere BpaaavjmMaaaBseaBBBBMamBBejanBa REPORT all the news happen a ings that come to your attention to this office. It will be appreciated for every piece of news will make the paper more interesting for you as well as olhers. We want and with your 3 help will print all t& THE NEWS V Coughing , Is annoyuu and harmful. Relieve throat ; Irritation, tickling and get rid of concha, coldi and boarKneaa at once by taking Fg'S Br Morning hwSw KeepYbur Eyfes Clean-Cle- ar Healthy torit for free tyb Car Book Murine Co.CMcafo.u4A POET'S ACTION MAY : 1 S0LVEPR0BLEM SURRENDER OF LEADER OF ITALIAN RADICALS EXPECTED TO FOLLOW CONFERENCE. D'Annunzio Said to Have Issued Proc-lamation Declaring That It la , Not Worth While Dying for Italy, and Will Leave Fiume. ' Guhrlele d'Annunzio early Wednes-da-y jsiirrendered all his powers to" the Fiujne communal council. Complete recognition of the treaty of Itapallo has been given by D'An-nunzlo- 's representatives at the la conference with General Fer-xari- o, It Is Indicated In a report re-ceived here from General Caviglia, commander of the Italian regular forces at Fiume. i "I have an impression a solution is approaching," General Caviglia wrote In his latest report on the situation, alluding to the negotiations at The report Indicated that Rlckardo Gigante, mayor of Fiume, and Captain Hostrenturl, director of national de-fence at the city, have accepted the chief condition prescribed by Caviglia, namely, (complete recognition of the treaty. D'Annunzio has issued a proclama-tion declaring that-It Is not worth while dying for Italy. He said he was leaving Flume by airplane. This was announced here Wednesday afternoon, together with the announcement that the Flume agreement may be regarded as con-cluded. They Weren't Straight Lines. Itinerant Preacher (to farmer) Did you ever stop to think who set the stars In the heavens, my good man! Farmer Hltchman Nope I But the feller that did the job could never set termaters for me, by gum I i Amnesia Victim Turns Up. Oakland. Appearing at the Oakland police station Wednesday, Albert Mc-Leo-who said he resided with his wife near Clinton, Wash., asked what day it was and what town he was In. When Informed, he broke down and wept, relating a story that on or about December 15 he kissed' his wife good-b- y and drove a team of horses to town with a load of potatoes. He re-membered nothing more until he awoke here Wednesday. RAILROADS BREAK MFFICRECORDS LARGEST GROSS TONNAGE AND GREATEST HAULAGE PER CAR IN HISTORY IS ATTAINED. Chairman of 'Executive Association Makes Report of Achievements of Railroad of the Nation for Year Which la Most Satisfactory. i i J New York. Thomas DeWItt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Rail-way Executives, authorizes the follow-ing statement reviewing the railroad situation for the current year.. This Is the record year of American railroad operation. Not only has a larger gross tonnage been moved than ever before, but new records have been established in the amount Of transpor-tation gotten out of each car. Even during the war year of 1918 the high-est performance was 494 ton miles per car per day, while for August, 1920, the average was 557, and for Septem-ber and October, 565. In the nine full months since the government turned back the railroads to their owners on March 1, the rail-road companies under private opera-tion have: , ' i, ' ' Increased the average movement per freight car per day 6.3 miles from 22.3 to 28.6 miles. Increased the average load per car 1.7 tons from 28.3 to 30 tons. .. Made substantial reduction In the number of unserviceable locomotives. Ilef.uced the accumulation of loaded but unmoved freight cars from 103,237 on March 1 to 21,991 on December 3, of which only C380 were detained be-cause of the Inability of the railroads to move them. Relocated approximately lfO.OOO box cars from the east to the west for the movement of furm products. Relocated approximately 180,000 open-to- p cars from the west to the east to keep up the production of coal. Spent over $500,000,000 extra on Im-proving the maintenance of tracks, bridges, cars and locomotives. Contracted to spend about $250,000,-000- , largely out of earnings, for addi-tions and betterments to promote the movement of cars. Made arrangements to purchase ap-proximately 50,000 new freight cars, 1500 new locomotives and 1000 new passenger cars. ENERGY OF RIVERS TO BEJEVELOPED IMMENSE POWER PLANS FOR THE WEST PLACED BEFORE COMMISSION. - Applications on File Contemplate the Development in Utah and Idaho of Millions of Horsepower for Public Utilities Purposes. Washington. Examination of the records of the federal water power commission, consisting of the secre-taries of the interior, agriculture and war, shows that the application of the southern California Edison company, which already has received some pub-licity, contemplates: the possibility of a dam 1000 feet high in the Colorado river. The, application, however, Is merely for authority to send engineers for the applicant company Into the upper reaches of the Colorado river to make careful surveys to determine : First, the feasibility and possibility of the power scheme the applicant has in contemplation. Second, Its cost and the amount and character of the work that must be done. '" . , Among other applications before the commission are those of: . The Utah Power & Light company for a preliminary permit to develop 21,500 horsepower at Soda Springs, Lava Narrows and Mink river power projects on Bear river, the latter pos-sibly being divided Into two plants for public utility purposes. . The Idaho Power company, for a preliminary permit to develop 00,000 horsepower .at Upper Salmon Tails of the Snake river for public utilities purpones, and another to develop 25,000 horsepower at Twin Falls, on the same river, for similar purposes. Maps accompanying the application for a preliminary permit by the Southern California Edison company are sketched from maps of the United States geological survey, the work of which agency has been largely sum-- , mnrlzed by the report of E. C. La Rue on "Colorado River and Its Utiliza-tion," published in 191G. The appli-cant company Indicates a belief that by erecting a dam In the canyon of the Colorado near Lee's Ferry, just below the mouth of the Paris river In Arizona, and about fifteen miles south of the Utah-Arizon- a line, the structure to be approximately 1000 feet in height, wafer can be backed up In the Colorado river and Its tributaries above that point for a distance of about 300 miles. ,. Skidmore Leads Utah Teachers. Salt, Lake City. Charles H. Skid-mor-e, superintendent of the Boxelder county public schools, was elected president of the Utah EdueaJ tftmal association, by a decided ma-jority at the election held in Salt Lake on December 29. D. W. JParratt, superintendent of the Granite district schools of Salt Lake county, was elected vice president of the associa-tion. The Result. "I told Brown those were doubtful securities." "Did he raise anything on them?" "Oh, yes; he raised a smile." Wilson Refuses $150,000 Offer. Washington. President Wilson has refused an offer of $150,000 from a syndicate to write an article of his .own selection on the ground that no article was worth such an amount, it was learned Wednesday at the White House. Details of the offer, which was one of many the president has re-ceived lately, were not made public. One-Poun- d Baby Born. Abilene, Texas. A one-poun- d baby born Christmas night to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pruitt of this city, displays evi-dence of robust health. The child is kept wrapped In cotton and takes nourishment regularly. KNUT HAMSUN Knut Hamsun, the Norwegian poet, who has been awarded the Nobel prize In literature. He waa born In 1860 and ysare ago was a street car conductor In Chicago. He haa writ-ten poems, novels and dramas. ALEX J. GROESBECK A recent portrait of Alex J. Qroes-bec- k, Republican governor-ele-ct of Mlohlgan. Offer to Reduce Wages. Chicago. Representatives of the 0000 persons employed by the Pullman company In Its car shops here have notified company officials that they are willing to submit to wage reduc-tions ranging ns high as 20 per cent If the company feels that present busi-ness conditions make lower- - wages necessary. California In Earnest. Sacramento. Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan has refused to honor the first set of papers of a Japanese land corporation submitted to his of-fice for filing, since the admenduiynt to the antiallen land act, adopted at the November 2 election, became ef-fective. Meeker Observes Anniversary. Seattle. Kara Meeker, known from coast to coast by his pilgrimages with an prairie schooner over the route of the old Oregon trail, which he traveled for the first time fifty years ago on his westward Journey, celebrated his ninetieth birthday De-cember 29. Kluck wns brought to halt a little less than 15 miles from Paris. M.'riKS GERMAN HIGH TIDE Monument Unveiled Lets Than Fif-teen Miles From Paris, Where ' Enemy Was Halted. Sei'ilis, France. In the hnmlet of Louvres, a few kilometers south of here on the road to Paris, an obelisk some 12 feet high, surmounted by the statue of a French soldier, has Just been unveiled. It marks the exact spot where, on September 7, 1914, the ad-vance guard of the army of Oen. von u Little Wife Gives Big Hubby Black Eye Although his wife told the court she'd black his eyes and lay him out again, Andrew Ilasmun, six feet three Inches, received little sympathy from a Judge in New York city. Mrs. Ilas-mun Is four feet nine Inches and weighs 08 pounds with her flutlrons. Authors Form Union. Berlin. The Alliance for the Pro tectlon of the Interests of German Au-thors decided nt Its latent convention to reorganize nlong the lines of labor unions In order to protect the lifer-ents of authors. Royalties have not kept pace wilh the nip!d Incnn-- e In cost of living, even widely known wri-ters earning- - le:-:- s than h skiili-t- l Swedish postal authorities have ar-ranged for a regular air service from Stockholm to Malmo, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Bremen, Amsterdam and London. |