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Show - .,..,,. l,. ,. THE PRESS-BULLETI- N, BINGHAM, UTAH. , r- wssssssiiiiM Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousand upon thousand! of women Bare kidney or bladder troable and nerer aspect it. Women' complaints often prore to be sothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not is a healthy con-dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may safer pain in the back, head-ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes yon nerrous, irrita-ble and may be despondent; it makes any ne so. Bat hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t, by restoring health t the kidneys, prored to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Bot- t, the treat kidney, lira and bladder medicine, will U for them. By enclosing ten cents to IV. Kilmer fr Co., Binghamton, N. T you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and Urge size bettles at all drug sUtes. AdT. Ijd(a package s) before the war capackage o) during the war and now The Flavor Lasts USE "DIAMOND DYES" So Does the Price! Dye right I Don't risk Ljjj your material In a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond initDyes'' contains directions fWigwso simple that any woman JC3K can diamond-dy- e & new, Til Miff rlch' fadeless color to0 0l III A armeQt8i draperies, cover--m J111 lngs, everything, whether woo, Bttk llneni cotton or iJmLl nlxed goods. jfjf Buy "Diamond Dyes" il L no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed. Druggist has "Diamond yes Color Card" 16 rich coloa Adv. Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influ-enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE! Is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Drug-gists- . Circulars free. F. 3. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio. Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle" ol CASTORIA, that famous old remedy" tor Infants and children, and see that H Bears the . Signature of In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Children Should I Not Have Coffee but they enjoy a cheering hot drink at mealtime just like the older folks. I I Instant J POSTUM is the ideal table drink for children as well as grown- - -- ups. Its rich, coffeeike fta vor pleases, but it contains none of coffee's harmful ele- - ( I ments. It costs less, too ! Made by V ""fffi) postum Cereal Co, Inc., jr I Battle Creek.Mich. CTjv .gg A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-ing influence of the perfume she uses. A. bath with Outlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse tho pores, followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin. Adv. THE ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT According: to latest and reliable re- -' turns, following la the electoral voto by For For-- Harding:. Cox: Alabama .............. 12 Arizona .. jj Arkansas "i California .. 13 Colorado 6 Connecticut 7 .... Delaware 3 Florida 0 Georgia ..." 14 Idaho ... 4 Illinois ....'Z"...Z"".. 29 Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky ,.. 13 Louisiana .. 10 Maine 6 Maryland "!!!."!!!!!!..! g Massachusetts 18 Michigan 16 Minnesota 12 Mississippi 10 Missouri 18 Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Nevada . 8 New Hampshire . 4 New Jersey 14 New Mexico 8 New York 45 North Carolina 12 North Dakota 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma .. 10 Oregon . t . Pennsylvania 88 Rhode Island 5 South Carolina 8 South Dakota 5 Tennessee ... 12 Texas SO Utah 4 Vermont 4 Virginia 12 Washington 7 West Virginia 8 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming . 3 Totals 404 127 HARDING AND COOKWIN REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE CAR-RIES 8TANDARD-BEARER- S ' TO VICTORY. Eastern States and Middle West Reoord Hugo Majority for Ticket-S- en ste and House Will Be Con-trolled by Republicans. Chicago. Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolldge were swept Into of-fice in the presidential election on No-vember 2 by the biggest Republican landslide since 1904, if not in the his-tory of the nation, according to early returns. The Republican candidate for presi-dent will liave 404 electoral votes, while Governor Cox will receive 127 votes, the solid south returning major-ities for the Democratic candidate. The hopes of the Democratic man-agers that Cox would repeat the feat of Wilson in winning with Ohio and the far west in 1016, and that Cox would be saved by the women vote on the league of nations question went agllmmerlng. As for the women, It is clearly indicated that they voted overwhelmingly against the Wllsonjan league of nations. If, as was believed by the Democratic managers, this is-sue was uppermost' In their minds, it looks as if the women voted as strong-ly, if not more strongly, in favor of Harding than did the men. Of the 34 contests for seats In the senate, Republicans won 25 and Demo-crats nine. This will give the Repub-licans 49 seats in the senate to 37 for the Democrats. The Republicans elect-ed 15 senators to succeed Republicans, and 10 in place of Democrats. Repub- - Mlchigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon-tana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Da-kota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Wash-ington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Democratic candidates were elected in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, New Mexico, North Carolina, South Caro-lina and Texas. Among the Democratic casualties might be recorded the defeat of Champ Clark of Missouri, former speaker and present Democratic leader In the house; election of a Republican con-gressman fronfTexas ; and the of a Republican senator from Mis-souri. The election of Tasker L. Oddie, the Republican candidate . for the United States senate from Nevada, has ben conceded by Senator Charles B. Henderson, his Democratic opponent. Mr. Oddle's majority was less than 600. Senator Henderson wired congra-tulations to his successfull opponent. Samuel Orentz was elected to congress on the Republican ticket. Among Republican senators elected in hard contests were: Lenroot of Wisconsin, who was opposed vigorous-ly by Senator La Follette; Spencer of Missouri, who defeated Breckinridge Long, former assistant secretary of state, and Jones of Washington, sen-ate commerce committee chairman. Senator Phelan, Democrat, California, was defeated by Samuel M. Short-ridg- e, Republican, and Senator Smith, Democrat, Maryland, a veteran, lost to O. E. Weller, Republican. Senator Nu-gent, Democrat, Idaho, was defeated by former Governor Gooding. Defeat of former Speaker Clark was one of the election surprises. He had served in the house continuously since 1897 as one of the Democratic stal-warts, and received a majority of votes for the presidential nomination at Bal-timore when President Wilson was choserf. He probably will be succeeded as minority lender by Representative Kitchln, Democrat, North Carolina. Representative Clark's victor was T. W. Hukrelde, who lias been active in WARREN Q. HARDING CALVIN COOLIDOE that the nation played its part in a new iuternational association founded on peace and justice. Mr. Harding also told his friends and neighbors who gathered around the front porch in a cherlng concourse rivaling the greatest crowd through the campaign, that he had come through the light without an apology or a regret," and-tl- he would rather not have the presidency than to win it "by speaking ill or uttering a He." William Jennings Bryan, three-tim- e candidate for the presidency on the Democratic ticket, made a remarkable statement at Chicago on Thursday. Mr. Brynu is quoted as saying: "President Wilson should resign at once. Now that the American people have decisively declared against the league of nations, as written by the president, and in favor of an asso- - elation of nations for the promotion of peace, such as the Republican party has promised and Mr. Harding has pledged, Is would seem desirable to carry out the verdict Immediately. This can be very easily done." "The president should resign at once and turn over his office to Vice Presi-dent Marshall a reward Mr. Marshall has earned by his fidelity to Mr. Wi-lsonon condition that, ipt the be-ginning of congress in December, Mr. Marshall appoint Senator Harding secretary of state and himself resign. "'The law then would make Mr. Har-ding president, and, with the Republi-can support In congress, he could at once put Into operation the plan for the United States to enter into an association of the nations of peace. 'As world peace Is a thing nearest the president's heart, he can hardly re-fuse to hasten the coming of peace by so small a sacrifice if it could be called a sacrifice to escape from a three months' commbat with a hostile congress, supported as it is by the recent vote." With majorities piling up In what Democratic leaders said was a "solemn referendum" upon the league of na-tions, President Wilson withheld any comment. Balnbrldge Colby, secretary of state, expressed disappointment. Senator Johnson of California, leading "irreconcilable," stated that the elec-tion meant the end of the league, and another, Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis-souri, declared that the fight upon the league Issue was a "tragic mistake," and had split the Democratic pnrty. Governor Cox was the longest shot in the history of presidential betting, having been conceded in the betting as having even less chance thnn Wil-liam Jennings Bryan had in his three unsuccessful runs for the presidency. Only three times In the 12 n betting years recorded has the Wall street favorite failed to win. But in none of these years did the odds approach those of this year. the Missouri Republican organization. The Republicans broke into the solid Democratic congressional delegation from Texas through the defeat of. Rep-resentative Bee of San Antonio, a rela-tive of Postmaster General Burleson. Another Democratic veteran, Represen-tative J. W. Rainey of Illinois, also went down to defeat. The Prohibition party will be with-out a representative Iri congress as a result of the defeat of Representative Randall, California, Prohibitionist, who was active In the Volstead law fight. Making his first speech as presiden-t- elect, Warren G. Harding declared at an election celebration of home folks at Marion, Ohio, Thursday night, that the Versailles league of nations was taow deceased," although the new administration Intended to see lican gains were made In Arizona, Cal-- ' ifornla, Colorado, Idaho, Maryland, Ne-vada, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota and Kentucky. Among the Democratic senators who went down to defeat were Senators Chamberlain of Oregon, former chair-man of the military committee; Sena-tor Smith of Arizona, who lost to for-mer Representative R. Cameron, and Senator Henderson of Nevada, who was defeated by former Governor Od-die. In the house the Republicans will have 287 members and the Democrats 140. In the house contests the Repub-lican sweep gave Ohio an almost solid Republican delegation, only one dis-trict doubtful. In this, the home state of Senator Harding and Governor Cox, the Republicans gained and the Demo-crats lost eight seats. In Missouri the Republicans gained another block of eight. Among the house members was Representative Volstead of Minnesota, author of the Volstead pro-hibition enforcement act and chairman of the house Judiciary committee, a position he is scheduled to retain. In Oklahoma a woman was elected to congress., Miss Alice Robertson, farmer and cafe owner, was a success-ful candidate. "Miss Alice's" cam-paign here was similar to President-elect Harding's, but Instead of being conducted on her "front porch," it was conducted In her cafeteria. AVhenever a man or woman went there to eat, she sat down at the table and "talked It over." She also ran "ads" in the dully papers proclaiming the day's menu, giving Biblical quo-tations and advancing political argu-ments. The "ads" rivaled even the news columns for their Interest. Thirty-fou- r states elected governors, 26 choosing Republicans, seven picking Democrats, and one returning Its Non-partisan league candidate. The Dem-ocratic governors were elected In the south, .with the exception of New Mex-ico. Eight candidates were six of these undertaking a second term being Republicans, one a Democrat, and the other, Lynn J. Frazler, Non-partisan leaguer, of North Dakota. In addition to those selected on Tuesday, Maine, on September 13, elected a Re-publican as governor. The following states elected Repub-lican governors: Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, In Its Proper Sphere. A downtown young business man went out to Irvlngton the other eve-Din- g to call on his best girl, relates the Indianapolis News. He took along with bim several kodak pictures of himself, taken while he was on his vacation. After he had showed them to her he told her that she might have them.. "Where shall I put thjr he asked jauntily. "Oh, over there In the nut bowl on the table," she told him. ' And she did not notice the downcast look that came over his face. Oyster Feasts Revives. During the war years, England dropped the yearly oyster feasts at Whltstable and other beds, but they re now being resumed. The industry Is ancient, and there are entertaining chapters in its history and fable. It Is a. pleasant tradition, for instance, that Nell Gwyn, who, made a master in thancery by Charles II, left a legacy to the benchers of Lincoln's Inn to buy oysters for dinner. At the Inspection of the Whltstable beds recently It was tated that this is a good oyster sea-son, and that, roughly 50,000,000 of the hell-fls- h will be available. ALL THE TIME HE WANTED Excellent Reason Why Traveler Need Not Worry Over Possibility of Missing His Train, A Cleveland man with business In-terests in Illinois tells of an incident at a railway junction in that state. He. was hungry and it was only two min-utes before the departure of his train. He rushed up to the counterman and exclaimed: "Give me a sandwich and a cup of coffee, quick I Haven't time for anything else." "My friend," said the man behind the counter, "take all the time you want Just cast your eye over this menu and I'll phone the superintend-ent to hold the train a while." "Do you mean to say that he will actually hold the train while I eat?" "Sure, friend. This Is a branch road, and there's no other train com-ing or going over it this morning. The superintendent will want you to have a good meal he owns this lunch- - room." FLEA EMBALMED IN HONEY Little Insect Pest Found Which Met Its Fate In Egypt Many Thou-sands of Years Ago. It is believed that the earliest food store laid aside for his wants by man, and which is still In existence, Is a jar of honey found in an Egyptian tomb, and probably placed there for the sus-tenance of the dead during the jour-ney across the Stygian river, says the American Forestry Magazine. When found, the honey had changed into a very dry candy and it had lost its sweetness, though It could still be Identified as honey. In the bottom of the Jar, well cov-ered with honey, was a dead flea of precisely the same sort as those which plague Egypt to this day. Apparently, the Insect had hopped Into the jar while the last rites over the dead were being observed, and when the Jar was corked, the little fellow was shut up within, and, like the truo patriot, he probably could have declared that death was sweet Anyway, he sank to the bottom while, the honey was still soft and there, the archeologlsts found him after a good many thou-sands of years. Gross lgrrance. A Pittsburgh lawyer was conducting case In court not long ago and on of the witnesses, a burly negro, con-fessed that at the time of his arrest be was engaged In a craps game. Imme-diately the lawyer said: "Now, sir, I want you to tell the jury just how you deal craps." s "Wass dat?" asked the witness, roll-ing his eyes. "Address the Jury, sir !" thundered the lawyer, "and tell them Just how you deal craps." "Lemme outen heah 1" cried the wit-ness, uneasily. "Fust thing I know this gem-ma- n gwlne to ask me how to drink a sandwich." Bostcs Tran-- . script Electric Light Plant Perhaps. A plant which Is somewhnt common in Brazil shows a remarkable luminos-ity which can be seen for a distance of a mile. Seated near one of these plants after nightfall It Is possible to read fine print and to perform other operations which require a light. Following years of agitation, Oxford university has finally decided to grant decrees to women. A Fiend for Gossip. Jones approached the young lady assistant and inquired: "Keep music machine records?" "All kinds." "Got any loud ones?" "Plenty of them." "I want the loudest one you have," "March, waltz, song or what?" "Anything, so long as it Is loud." "What's the Idea?" "My wife wants It to put on the ma-chine when she has to leave the room so that the folks will have to stop " talking until she returns, and she won't miss any of the gossip." Port-land Oregonlan. HUGE PLURALITY IN NEXT HOUSE. Chicago. The make-u- p of the next congress, which will consist of 286 Re-publicans, 139 Democrats, one Indepen-dent Prohibitionist from Pennsylvania and one Socialist from New York, is as follows: Republl- - Demo-Stat- e, can. crata Alabama 10 Arizona 1 Arkansas .... 7 California 9 I Colorado 8 Connecticut S 1 Delaware 1 .... Florida 4 Georgia 12 Idaho 2 Illinois 24 8 Indiana 13 Iowa - 11 .. Kansas ............ 8 Kentucky . .. . 8 8 Louisiana 8 Maine 4 Maryland ' 4 1 Massachusetts 14 2 Michigan 13 Minnesota 9 Mississippi .... 8 Missouri 13 2 Montana 2 .... Nebraska 6 Nevada 1 .. New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 11 1 New Mexico 1 New York 25 17 North Carolina, .... 10 North Dakota 2 Ohio 22 Oklahoma 5 '8 Oregon ..... 8 Pennsylvania 84 1 Hock Island .. 3 South Carollp.: 7 South Dakota ... . . Tennessee 3 7 Texas 1 17 Utah 2 Vermont .............................. 2 Virginia 1 9 Washington 5 West Virginia .. 6 Wisconsin . 11 Wyoming; ............................ 1 Totals .. 287 139 REPUBLICANS CONTROL SENATE. Chicago. The next senate will be made up as follows: Repub- - Demo-Stat- e, lican. cratlc. Alabama 2 Arizona 1 1 Arkansas . . 0 2 Caliiornia . .. . 2 0 Colorado 2 0 Connecticut ........................ 2 0 Delaware 1 1 Florida 0 - 2 Georgia 0 2 Idaho 2 0 Illinois 2 0 Indiana 2 0 Iowa .... . 2 0 Kansas 2 0 Kentucky ... . . 1 1 Louisiana 0 2 Maine ... ...... 2 0 Maryland 2 0 Massachusetts 1 1 Michigan 2 0 Mlnnesoca 2 9 Mississippi 0 2 Missouri 1 1 Montana 0 2 Nebraska 1 1 Nevada 1 1 New Hampshire 2 0 New Jersey 2 0 New Mexico 1 1 New York 2 0 North Carolina 0 2 North Dakota 2 0 Ohio 1 1 Oklahoma 1 1 Oregon 2 0 Pennsylvania - 2 0 Rhode Island 1 1 South Carolina 0 2 South Dakota 2 0 Tennessee 0 2 Texas 0 2 Utah 1 1 Vermont 2 0 Virginia 0 2 Washington 2 0 West Virginia 2 0 Wisconsin 2 0 Wyoming; 1 1 Totals 69 87 Fishy. Exasperated though she was with her husband for showing himaelf "In-fir-of purpose," we don't believe Lndy Macbeth called her husband "a poor fish" though a country newspaper quotes her ns exclaiming: "Inflnn old , give me the dagger!" Bos-ton Transcript. |