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Show vfe;;:;;7":':''''' - the bingham news, bingham, utaii , ,', : : ., - t 11, - Attaining the Ideal, ffi'),- - The ; man who has fewest wants approaches nearest to the di-vine nature Satisfy these- - wants at the cheapest rate, and expend the re-maining energies of your nature in the attainment of virtue and know, ledge. Shelley. Bingham News Job Print Plant will be glad to take orders now for your personal Christ-mas and New Year's Greetings. Come in and see samples L. GUS, Manager Bourgard Building PLAZA HOTEL, " Steam Heat Hot arid told Water H. - 75 1-- 2 Wes.t..2.n.d South i Salt Lake City J An Ideal Gift at a Special Christinas Price the OHIO ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER a vacuum cleaner famous for its excellent cleaning qualities. We are making a big reduction on the Ohio for this month a wonderful opportunity to give this welcome gift. If you wish, the family might all share Jn giving this splendid cleaner to Mother. It i8 a gift that wil be acceptable to any wo.nan becauso it will make her work lighter and easier. Special Keduced Price cash" $4 easy terms Don't Miss This Opportunity Utah Power & Light Co. "Effitient Public Service" Everyting Elcctrial for the Home '.-. "LUTE FISK" This Week at Well's Groceteria "Nature-Pante- d Grass. The greenest grass in the world is what visitors say of the lawns in Den-ver, after they find out that the emerald-- green velvety appearance Is ""not soone itokus pokus of gardeners to fool tourists, but Is due to the action of the mineral salts in the soil. ''" "'' i mi American Observer at Constantinople II ii,m.i.i,iif!ii.i.ni. in n mm mill nun, n inn; ' It has been said that the United States sent a naval patrol to Turkish waters to observe what the warships , of the allies were up to. That remark may be looked upon as one way-frie- ndly or unfriendlyof intimating that, since the United States has not been at war with Turkey, the position of the American high commissioner, Rear Admiral Mark LBrlstol, has been somewhat more detached politically than that of bis four colleagues. Dur-ing his residence in Constantinople-Adm- iral Bristol first received his ap-pointment in 1019 and has been longer In the ancient capital than any of the other high commissioners his shrewd brown eyes have watched the course of many an intriguing Bcheme and his determined mouth has said what he thought, in season and perhaps out of season. As commander of the United States naval forces in Turkish wa-ters, he has been primarily concerned with the protection of American interests In the adjacent territory. In the re-cent crisis the Department of State put at his disposal whatever ships he needed, in addition to his few destroyers and submarine chasers, but or-dered him to confine his activities to the safeguarding of American citizens and property and the relief of refugees at Smyrna, Chios, Mytllene and other centers. It has been his duty to send the Department of State full despatches, as Secretary Hughes declared the United States to be thoroughly in sympathy with the demand of the allies for the freedom of the straits. Admiral Bristol served as an observer at the Lausanne conference. THe BinghamlNews Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, in advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at ,' : Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 Holidays in the Jungle.; At the equator in Africa there are only two seasons wet and dry. The former makes ebjht months of summer averaging 117 degrees Fahrenheit. During the dry season the thermom-eter rarely goes below 70. Cheering to Most of Us v. A French writer says: "Ho who is never foolish is not so wise as he thinks." An old Greek philosopher went even further and said : ,' "The man who isn't a fool half the time is a fool all the time." Boston Tran-script , Palm Beach and iceland. Colorado's climate is unusual in that the traveler within Its boundaries can Journey from temperate to Artie climes within a few hours, wearing a v heavy overcoat over his thin summer suit. A Change. "A boy thinks about runnin' away rum home," said Uncle Eben. "When he grows up he works to keep de home f'um gittin away fum him." Washington Star. Mundelein to Be Made Cardinal in 1923 Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago is to be made cardinal during the next year, according to announcement made in Rome. He Is fifty-thre- e years of age and therefore will be the youngest cardinal. He was born In Brooklyn in 18G0 and was graduated from Man-hattan college, New York, when twenty years old. He then went to Italy for his theological course at the Propa-ganda in Rome and was ordained in 1805. ne became assistant secretary to Bishop McDonnell of Brooklyn and later chancellor of the diocese. In 1906 Pope Plus elevated him to the office of domestic prelate of the papal house-hold with the title of monsignor, and the following year he was made member of the Ancient Academy of the Arcadl, an honor never before conferred on an American. He was raised to rank of archbishop when he was chosen In late 1919 to nil the Chi- - V Wk. I 1 " ' cago vacancy caused hy the death of Archbishop Qulgiey. Before that he was auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn and titular bishop of Loryma from 1909 on. Among the Institutions founded through his efforts are the Mlserlcordia hospital on the south side for unmarried mothers, regardless of their denomina-tion or sect, Qulgiey seminary and the greater Rosary college west of Chicago. Did It Ever Occur to You That coming events cast their shadows before them. No event in the whole year cast a longer shadow than Christmas, that's because there is a general effort to make one's friends happy. That people who have not much to do keep the devil busy. That parties who place ashes in a cardboard box for the gar-bage man forget how the ashes walk. Get a garbage can and be can be strewn all over the side-u- p to date. That being fit for the best society enables one to keep out of it That its up to a married man at Christmas time to be a hus-band, not merely an or. That when a man talks about himself, he has nothing much to talk about. That if a person is foolish they are usually happy. That the spiritual slacker is the fellow who wants the Lord to do the blessing while he does the cussing. That a complaint has been made that the movie kiss is not true to life. That Solomon is quoted to have said, "A fool's mouth is hi" destruction," which we must ad-mit has not changed any since Solomon's time. That pessimists suffer a lot from calamites that never hap-pen. That Christmas luxuries will get more people into debt than necessities. That the sad thing about Free Speech is that so many men seem to think the freer the louder it should be. That when it comes to the holidays there is more joy in an-ticipation than in recuperation. That it has been quoted every time one mentions Henry Ford's name he is advertised or as you might put it "Everything he touches turns to tin." That Thanksgiving turkey must have been a dandy, when the guy demanded a $10.50 tur-key instead of a 10 and one half pound bird. That when all the profiteers are adequately punished then the war will be over . That some people are good at giving advice but they fail to use the same tactics as they advise you to make. . That few men have ever made a success of polygamy. That the quiet wedding may be the calm before the storm." That your friend will remem ber you 62 times in a year if you come in and place his name on our subscription files. That at this season of the year we think of our friends and plan to show our appreciation of them. As we do so we are im-nress- ed with the truth of Frank-lin's saying, "Rich, indeed, is the man who has many friends." That now is the time for you to get your personal Christmas and New Year Greeting. Bring in this office at the Bourgard Building the greeting you wish placed on your cards. Ask for Mri,Gust the Printer with tact. That from the way Steve Ma-hone- y, the "Around the Town" man 0f the Salt Lake Telegram writes we imagine he can't be "OT1!??1 with Prohibition chipf, Schweitzer. --That John Perrin, federal re-- serve agent of San Francisco says, Savings accounts in the Salt Lake Banks at the close of business on October 31st. amounted to, roughly speaking to represent more than $2,000 for every person living in Salt Lake City. What labout the people of Bingham? SHOP EARLY An ancient saying says "The poverty of the poor is their own destruction," Frances Whitman phrased it to read "The lateness of the late is their own destruc-tion." The later one is, the later you are bound to be, and ; it seems to be the same way with Christmas shoppers. There are notices in some of Bingham's stores advising people to shop , early, but are they doing so? Have an heart for the clerks of the stores of Bingham and buy your Christmas gifts early or would you rather the clerks who have to wait on you later spend their holiday, vacation in bed? It Isn't as though each of us shoppers, each sender of a Christmas gifts were an isolated individual, independent of every-body else. The "lateness of the . late" is not only their own des-tractio- n, it is almost the destruc-o- f everyone with whom they come in contact. The question of the giving of presents which . everyone admires might also be broached here. In many Banks of the East the Bankers provide a little bank for its individual members in which they may place, when they have the cash, a little for the purchase of Christmas presents later. The 7the people who set aside a Christmas savings. account are helping themselves' somewhat to lighten the burden of Christ-- ; mas giving as it has become to-- day; The people who are al-ways doing loving acts all ' through the year are sure to plan a gift be it ever so small. , The selection of a gift is half of a person's battle at Christmas time. You can dream about what you would like to give if you had unlimited means, but one can re-joice in the fact they have some-thing better, that is the love that goes with it. Surely when our hearts are in the right place , and we ask nothing for ourselves , and want to give more than we have to our best loved ones, it ought to bring us joy1 instead of that hopeless . look seen on the faces of most Christmas shop-pers. If your pocket book will not permit your going any far--' ther come in the office of this paper and pick out say two doz-en nice Christmas cards which can be procured cheap with your personal greetings printed on it and mail these grettings to your friends, if these cards are sent .; with the true Christmas feeling they might be appreciated by the recipient as much as a costly present - 'Honest Sam" Ralston, Hoosier Senator Samuel Moffet Ralstno, who upset the Indiana bean pot by defentlng Al-bert J. Beverldge for United States senator, is said to be the reiilur ed neighbor with the gtnd hand. "Honest Sara" Is one of his nicknames. Carrying more than 2SO pounds on a six-fo- frame, the easy-goin- g senator-ele- ct has not shaken the early ear-marks of the farm, lie Is in moderate circumstances and Ills wife is a skill-ful mistress of her own kitchen. Mr. Ralston will assume In Marcti, 1923, his second Important public office, lie served as governor of Indiana from 1913 to 1916. The outstanding feature of his administration was the fact that he held the state to an even course, with no spectacular attempts to make over the government. Mr. Ralston was born on n farm near New Cumberland, Ohio, Dwero-be-r 1, 1807. In 1SCS, with his purents, he came to Indiana, tie attended and later tuugiit the Owvn county schools. He was graduated from the G ntrtil Normal college, Danville, and attended Valparaiso university for a time. lie was admitted to the Lebanon bar in 1881 He practiced law there until he went to Indiaiinpolis as governor. Mr. Italxton married Jennie Craven of Hendricks county December 30, 1889. Tlu Kalstons live In a country home In Forty-eight- h street. Just west of the Michigan road. They have three children. To Clean Silver. When silverware heemies tarnished, place it In potato water a few minutes, rinse In hot suds ; It will look Just like ncv,'. This lit iiik m.'Oiloink-u- l method and also a tlmo-save- mmi m hi in in in. .i ww www. mw n .n MiiwiniM.wmi.1 m,n Enter "Spirits From the Vasty Deep"? Sir Arthur Oonan Doyle has an opportunity to win money with his photographs of ectoplasm, the mysterl-o- n suhstance which ' he contends is the link between the spiritual aud v- -' terlol worlds and which he says re--' wrU its presonca on the photographic film. The Scientific American has of-fered $T),000 In prizes fur genuine psychic phenomena produced . nuder which it will name, and pmmig them is a $2,500 prlw for a psychic photograph. .. When &lr Arthur was la this coun-try lecturing be showed a nmnhr of psychic photograplia, ninny of which he satd had beet taken by himself un-der rigid tests which precluded fraud. Some of them were of persons dead, among thera his son, and In nearly all of them the spiritual representation had been formed from the white sub-stance which he called ectoplasm. In lis announcement, the Scientific j ; w i A .,..- : , v American suys: "n the basis of existing data we ars unable to reach n delln.'te conclusion as to the tnlldlty of psychic claims. In the efforf to clear up thb confusion and to present to our reuders first-han- d and authenticated liifurma-tlo-regarding this most baffling of all smdlea, w are making this offer. "Always we have hPd sovKlwsyars aid Itarucplces, orncles am) fwitar, ellcrs. witches and prophets; the medium f the Intwt 11)23 model Is but old Uilag brought up to date," an editorial In tb ranaxiiit Just Let Us Catch Hint A jmet sings, "For thee I'd cast the world aside." Reckless fellows, these poets! Don't seem to care what dli aster they mlRht bring upon tho ret of uh throwing the world off its exls that way. Boston Transcript. In strips ns needed and put the sticky part on the cut. Cards. The calendar translation of playing cords Is as follows: The total spots In a pack, 305 for the days In a year ; the number of cards, 52 for the weeks in a year; the number of suits, 4 for the weeks In n month ; the num-ber of picture cards 12 for the months of the year; the number of tricks, 1.1 for the weeks In n quarter. IIIII.IBII llllll .11 IIIM II MWIIII Carrying Their Message While sitting on the steps ona eve-ning my uttle girl saw some horscx coming from tho sales stables labeled sold. She camo running Into the house, crying excitedly : "Mother! I Just saw soma horses going down the street with their tails wrapped In pa-per and a note on their bocks!" Mi-lwaukee Sentinel. |