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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM. UTAH DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of""Diamond Dyes" con-tain, directions so simple 7"mj,naf dve or tint her worn, shabby skirts, waists,, coats, stockings, weaU-r-s, coverings, draperies, tangos, everything even if she has never dyed Buy "Diamond Dyes"no otaer kind-t- hen perf-- ct home dyeing is sure because Dyes are guaranteed not to spot. Fade, strWk. or run. Ten your drugg.si whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Advertisement. mm - fter Every Meal I Chew your food I well, then use i I WEI G LEY'S t I I aid digestion, 1 it also keeps I the teeth clean, I breath sweet, 1 appetite been. The Great American 1 Sweetmeat Wrappers MlTrft if - - . DECLARES TANLAC "IS BEST OF ALL" St. Paul Woman Says Stomach Trouble Is Gone and She Has Gained 10 Pounds. "Tanlac has meant health and hap-piness to me, and I think it has no equal," declared Mrs. Albert Raping, highly-respecte- d resident of 29 B. 10th St., Bt. Paul, Minn. ' "I was so terribly run down my housework seemed like a mountain to me, and lots of times I had to give up and rest. I was nervous, wea!:, and had splitting headaches and awful dlz-- e y spells. ' My stomach was so badly out of order almost everything I ate would sour and I suffered terribly from gas. heartburn and a distressing smoth-ering feeling. I could not sleep nights, my back ached terribly, I lost weight till my clothes didn't fit, and was In a generally wretched condition. "But now I get real Joy out of car-ln- g for my house. Since taking Tan-lac I have gained ten pounds, never have indigestion and all my aches and pains are gone. I take pleasure la recommending Tanlac." Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug-gists. Over 35 million bottles sold. Advertisement. MANY WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS Through the Use of Lydia EPinkliamV Vegetable Compound Did you ever hear of a doctor's tell-Jn-g a rich mnn that there was no hope for him? '' t rr Cough Following ''"FLO" Check it Today! with F0LETS mm EtteblUhed UJt Two Interesting Cases Some female troubles may through LiSS common ailments are not the surgical like!It. I Xelret Pink- - home and I recommend it to my I m'.BPC'tabtekeCoLmpound to re- - Wend-L- ru,. Ldwakps. E.F.D. lieve the present distress and pre- - 3, Box 44, Wilson, w. U vent more serious troubles. Many Oneration Avoided been received from wo- - Anotner men wh" v. been restored to health Akron.Ohio- .-" 1 can never prals. bv Ldia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable after operations have been pound too highly for what it has done-advise-by attending physicians, forme. I had such pains and negs thfl doctor wU me notJiin Mrs.EdwardsAvoids Operation but an operation would help me. Bus Wilaon, N. C- .-" For about a year my mother had taken the V egetab a tZwTW nothanblertko .do anything, not Compound and she fcld me what It of the had done for her, and so I took it and in my side, and the bearing- - I am glad to tell even one tbat pams down paiM. I could only lie around made me s trong woman, and "-- Mrs. I havo tbVhouae. The doctor said nothing had two children ainctrthu but operation would help me, but R. G. Westoveii, 825 Grant Street, I tried different medicines which did Akron, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Boo-k upon "Ailment Peculiar to Women " will b sent you free upon request. Writ to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyun, Maflacluaetta, This book contain valuable Information hump1! WATCH THE BIG 4 StmnacL-Kidneys-Heart-Li- . Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, -- , bladder and uric acid troubles LATHROP'S ' The National Remedy of Holland for centuries. At all druggists in three site. Guaranteed as represented. ob foe lh nam Gold MUt an ary kMU-- nd aocapt no imitation CMTIPATI(D)RI 1 Take a good dose of Carter's Little Liver Pills It E TFArvTchhC then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after.They U UAK I E.K J cleanse your system of all waste matter and n Jiff JTTiE Re-oi- ate Your Bowels. Mil- d- as easy to I A H I take as SURar. Genuine Uar liinaten-sL?$Z- ZC I 1 lliMBass-f-O Small Pill Small 1,,.", 1 M$2r Is Indispensable In all cases of Distemper. Influenza, Cjughs, Colds, Heave and Worms among horses and mules. Used and endorsed by leading stock farms, breeders and driver of United States and Canada for thirty years. Sold in two sizes at all drug stores. A FEELING OF SECURITY ! Ye natoraDy feel aeenr when yo know tbat the medicine you are abaut to take is absolutely pure and contain bo harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Pwamp-Itoo- t, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained m evtry bot-tle of gwamp-Koot- . It Is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It Is not a stimulant and is taken la teatpoouful dime. It ia not recommended for everything. It is nature's (treat helper in relieim SOME EYES GRANULATED LIDS Weak eyes made strong. Satisfying tesults or your money refunded. Send rLiaranteed guaranteed treatment. L ItisvReial Remedy Co. B11 Amaricaa Bank Bid. Kmu City. Mk ASSUREASlVCrVNINCSArBVIl ICvl HWBreak That CMand " ISa Make )U4 Fit Tunwrrxw. LiiaasMBssiftM snd nrercoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A rworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root- . If you need a medicine, you shnuld havs the beat. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yon with first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer t Co., Bintrhamton, N. Y., for a sample "bottle. Wben writing he sure aad mention tliia paper. A dertimnit. CHARACTER TELLS TILE STORY I People throughout this country ar giving more thought to hygiene and to the purity of remedies on the market, but no one doubts the purity of Doctor Pierce's vegetable medicines, for they have been so favorably known for over fifty years that everyone knows they are just what they are claimed to be. These medicines are the result of long research by a a physician, R. V. fierce, M. D., who compounded them from health-givin- g herbs and roots long use4 in sicknens by the Indiana. Dr. Tierce's reputation as a leading and honored citizen of Buffalo, is a sufficient guaran-tee for the purity of that splendid ton la and blood purifier, the Golden Medical Diwovery, and the equally Une nerve tonic and ytm builder for women's ailments, Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrewTlp tion. Send 10c fur trial pkr. tablet to) Dr. Pierre's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Soa ZSc, Ointment 25 ana 50t, Takma St. LOOK OLD? Ill Voior Kcaiorer will brlnf back oriKtual eoloe i aalckl U) anndrult At all axxxl arLayiata, f&e, or direct from Mmr-E&- . CmuU, MotpL.,. la. HOW'S THIS? JTAIX'6 CATARRH MKDICINin will do what we eltiiin tor It rid your nystem of Catarrh or s cmiseU by Catarrh. H ALT8 CATARRH MEDICINR csn-sim- a of an Ointment which Quickly Rolievfa the catarrhal Innumtrmtlon. and lh Internnl Meiliclne, a Tonic, which m tn throurh the lihmd on tt a Mucous fin fon, tiMs ndaiBilnjr lo renters nor-mal r.nirtlUonw. fiolil by lrtii:i:lts for ovir 40 Years. 1''. J. ChPtipy A Co., Toledo, O. To Ite Kpokru well of Is pU'iisiint ; iiiii! v.i I n spnUrii or !ili well anil 111 Is usually worUi luotiey. MiirfnIAl! AVOID 4rtnjt "r,m " " ' 15 , ,n,t (rum Alktll C , or I h r Irritation. Tha old aenula rtmmlr J!? Out lni.iti eomiontim reilnf 1 'IwrTi 19 i, aaiul For SORE EYES legmuaT halfway point VOLUME OF BILLS PRESENTED DOES NOT EQUAL RECORD OF 1921 SESSION When tho fifteenth legislature reached the halfway point of its labors Tuesday there had been introduced in the house a total of 101 bills and three resolutions and memorials. Compared with the work of the fourteenth legis-lature, the volume of measures is not so large. On the thirtieth day of the preceding session 113 bills. had been presented In the lower house and six-teen resolutions and memorials had the committee had spent ten days con--1 aidering the repeal bill. Mr, Callister said that he had a bill in readinesss for presentation before tho house ! which proposed amendments to the preient utilities statutes in accordance with the apparent prevailing senti-ment of those who had made a study of the situation. An act describing the manner in which a new county may be created in the state was introduced by Represen-tative Stark. The bill is designated No. 109. It provides that qualified; electors of any contiguous portions of more than one county, wishing to create a new county, may petition the boards of county commissioners of the counties in which they live for the au-thority to proceed in forming such county. The petition must be signed by at least one-four- th of the qualified electors. The petition must be prepared on or before the first Monday in May of any year, and must contain and define its certain crimes. Advanced to third reading, ayes 17, absent 2. Passed un-der suspension of the rule, ayes 17, absent 3. ' HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED Pettit Making it neces-sary H. B. 25, for coal mine and fire bosses to be American citizens. Approved by con-ference committee as amended by sen-ate. Passed; 54 yeas; 1 nay. ' H. B. 91, White Construction and maintenance of roads other than state or county highways. Highways and bridges committee. - II. B. 92, White Prohibiting sale of wagons with tires less than three inches wide and restricting loads to be hauled on public highways ' to 700 pounds per tire per inch in width. Highways and bridges committee. II. B. 93, Callister Sanitary equip-ment for operators in moving picture and other theatres. Public health com-mittee. , H..B. 94, Jorgensen Substitute for vt r R7 hv name author, relating to received attention. There remain only ten days more for the offering of bills, and it is anticipated that there will be a heavy increase in the daily introduc-tions from now on. Representative Stookey of Tooele county submitted his first measure. It is bill No. 98 and extends the re-- I spon3ibilities of railroads in the fenc-ing off of lands contiguous to railway lines, v The present statute requires only the fencing of right of ways and crossings through private lands. Mr. Stookey's bill, amending section 1253, laws of 1917, would require the build- - j ing of fences along railroad tracks, whether through private or public lands, when commissioners of any) county may deem it necessary for the public gooj. Furthermore, when cul-verts or other openings pass under tracks and are large enough to permit the passage of livestock the openings are not to be fenced off, but the fence is to be built up to aud over the cul-- boundaries. Commissioner of the var-ious counties, acting jointly, will cause the proposition to be submitted to the voters of the coutties concerned at a special election art to be canvassed by the boards of county commissioners. The Hollenbeck measure repealing the utilities commission act, which was killed in the house Wednesday because of tfie lack of two votes, was very neafly resuscitated. A motion to re-c- on tider the action of Wednesday' fail ;d by one vote to obtain the constitutional majority. The mot ion to reconsider the vote was mare by representative Bailey. The legality of the motion attacked by Rcj rcsentative Callister and other meibers. Speaker Seegmiller, how-eve- .', ruled that the motion was in or- -' der because Mr. Bailey had voted with the majority Wednesday. The contention was set up that there haci been no majority, the vote hav-ing been a tie. Since the bill was boundary lines of Sevier and Piute counties. Public lands committee. H. B. 95, Browning Making prop-erty owners only persons entitled to vote on questions of incurring city, county and school district indebted-ness. Judiciary committee. II. B. 96, Browning Relating to civil service for firemen and police. Ju-diciary committee. II. C. R. 2, Mrs. Dunyon Asking governor to issue procalamation foi raising of flag on Mother's day. Res-olutions and memorials committee. H. C. R. 3, Constantine Memorial-izing congress to pass Towner-Sterlin- g education bill. II. B. 97, Lcatham Permitting all electors of school precinct to vote for school board members. Elections com-mittee. H. B. 98, Stookey Fencing of rail-road tracks. Highways and bridges committee. vert or opening. The house banking committee pro-poses to make building and loan asso-ciations subject to the power of the state bank commissioner, in the ap-proval of articles of incorporation of such organizations. The committee, to attain this object, has introduced bill No. 100, which amends section 1105, laws of 1917, and adds section 1100X, relating to the organization and super- - vision of building and loan associa-- 1 tions. The bank examiner shall have power to call for special reports from the associations, domestic or foreign, whenever he believes it necessary. In the event incorporators feel them-selves aggrieved by any decision of the bank commission, they may appeal the decision to the board of examiners, the decision of which shall be final. Expressions of delight at the enter-tainment afforded them at Cedar City killed the speaker ruled that oppon-ents of the measure consituted the majority. On their wish for a recon-sideration. One more vote would have brought the bill to life. While this particular measure is dead, legislation directed at the utili-ties commission is still in progress. There is still in the house judiciary committee bill No. 11, also Repres-- ! entative Hollenbeck. This bill amends the utilities act, so that the board shall consist of but one member instead of three, as at present. Report is ex-pected on the bill soon. SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED S. B. 94, McConkie Traveling and subsistence for district attorneys and their assistants. S. R. 2, special committee Sympa-thizing with Seneator William H. Smart in his recent bereavment S C M A Pnnrilnnrl To exemnt Se ll. B. 99, Goggin Appointment of coroners by" mayors. Judiciary com-mittee. H. B. 100, committee on banking Giving bank commissioner discretion-ary power over building and loan asso-ciations. Banking committee. H. B. 101 House committee on ap-propriations Empowering legislature to amend budget bill. Rules suspend-ed and bill placed on third reading calendar. II. B. 102, Mozley Prevention of fraud in sales of securities. Banking committee. II. B. 103, Openshaw Industrial loan companies. Banking committee. II. B. 104, Goggin Manufacture and sale of baking powder. Public health committee. II. B. 105, Hansen Authorizing board of corrections to dispose of state w,. V. v v.. - . - curities. S. B. 89, Jensen $8,000 for Ogden armory. S. B. 90, Jenson Pure Bedding. S. B. 91, committee on agriculture (substitute for S. B. 16, Candland) Drainage districts. S. B. 92, Peters Powers of utilities commission. S. B. 93, Peters Automobile cor-porations. S. B. 95. Ryan Bulls on range. prison site, obtain new site ana erect prison. Penitentiary and prison com-mittee. II. B. 106, Finlinson Defining state highways. Highways and brigdes committee. H. B. 107, Pettit Licenses for prac-tice of drugless therapeutics. Public health committee. H. B. 108, McKell Cancellation of state warrants not presented to treas-urer for payment within two years. Ju-diciary committee. were heard on all sides among tne committees from the house and the senate which visited that city and the Branch Agricultural college main-tained by the state there. As to the main purpose of the trip, it appeared that the committee is decided that the college is rendering a service well worth while to the state, and that it should be continued, with the policy being kept in mind that it should grad-ually cease preparatory or high school work and become more and more, dur-ing the next few years, a junior col-lege, giving perhaps the equivalent of the freshman and sophomore collegiate courses. Another move toward lessening taxes took place in the house of repre-sentatives when the bill prepared by the senate committee on agriculture was indorsed. The bill proposes to eliminate tax payments on feeder live-stock. A similar measure was orig-inally prepared by Senator Candland and the one passed yesterday was a substitute. Its principal object is to encourage the feeding of sheep and cattle in the state. Consumption of S. B. 90. Ryan Possession of live-stock not owned. S. B. 97, Winder Providing for adult probation officers. Judiciary. S. B. 98, Warnick County commis-sioners may extend delinquent date of taxes by proclamation. Public affairs. S. B. 99, Peters Personal property tax on motor vehicles must be paid be-- ! fore motor vehicle license issues. I S. B. 100, Standish Amending laws controlling practice in healing arts. Referred to public health and labor committee. S. R. 3, committee on public health and labor Urging observance of Clean Town artd Clean Home cam- - H. B. 109, Stark Creating new county out of more than one existing county. Public lands committee. II. B. 110, Callister Penalties for selling or giving away poisonous in-toxicating liquor. Judiciary commit-tee. II. B. Ill, committee on judiciary-Atte- mpts to kill. Rules suspended and bill placed on third reading calendar. H. B. 112, McKell Appropriating $100,000 for Utah soldiers' memorial Appropriations committee. H. B. 113, Leatham Distribution of small estates. Judiciary committee. Utah's surplus hay and other stock H. B. 114." Leatham Exemptions foods will be increased because of the advantages vouchsafed by the meas-ure, according to its supporters. Lacking a constitutional majority by two votes, the Hollenbeck measure re-pealing tho act and the laws govern-- j ing the public utilities commission, was , killed in the lower house of the legis-- 1 lature. There were twenty-si- x votes east in favor of the measure and a similar number against it. Three mem-bers of the house were absent during the roll call. The death of the bill, which was No. 36, does not by any means end present session legislation in which the commission is concerned. of homesteads. Revenue and taxation. II. B. 115, Leatham Property ex empt from execution. Judiciary. H. B. Leatham Wills and succes-sion. Judiciary. H. B. 117, White Commission for Utah volunteers of Civil war fame. Appropriations. II. B. 118, Bailey Service of sum-mons by publication. Judiciary com-mittee. H. B. 119, Constantine Relating to barratry. Judiciary. HOUSE ACTION ON BILLS H. B. 38, Hollenbeck Repealing act paign. Adopted, under suspension of the rule. H. B. 73, Finlinson Taxes on water conservation districts. Ayes 18, ab-sent 2. II. B. 66, Mrs. Lyman Salt Lake's water supply. Ayes 18, absent 2. S. B. 71, McKonkie Sherriffs in counties of less than 8000 population at county seats. Ayes 18, absent 2. S. B. 72, Irvine Tuition fees of state colleges. Ayes 11, nays 8, absent 1. S. B. 3, Candland Corporation not ' for pecuniary profit. Senate adopts house amendments, and repasses bill, ' Ayes 19, absent 1. Debate preceding the voting was prac-tically a repetition of the arguments already presented in the house and be-fore the judiciary committee in public hearings. While ardent opposition against the repeal of tho utilities act was offered, it wus apparent that tho prevailing sentiment of the house is not in har-mony with the commission and the laws governing it, and that changes in the statute and limination of the powers of the board are desired. With few evce ptions, opponents of the Hol-lnbe- tk bill declarde their disapproval of the prerogatives of the board and Indicated their willingness to indorse ertain changf-s- . Representative Callister, chairman ef the judiciary committee, said that creating Public utilities commission. Ayes 20, nays 20, absent 4. II. B. 73, Finlayson. Levying and collecting taxes in mater conservation districts. Ayes 52, nays 2, absent 1. S. B. 45, committee on agriculture-Taxat- ion of feeder livestock. Ayes 53, absent 2. S. B. 6, Peters County treasurers settlements. Ayes 46, nays 4, ab-sent 5. H. B. 71, Baldwin Requiring school districts to furnish books for high schools. Ayes 8, nays 43, absent 4. II. B. 39, White New fish and game laws. Ayes 48, nays 7. S. B. 3, Candland Corporations not for pecuniary profit Passed in housnj 54 yeas, 1 nay absent S. B. 32, Mrs. Kinney State welfare commission. Ayes 18, absent 2. SENATE ACTION ON BILLS S. C. M. 3, Dixon Reclamation set-tlers' relief. Ayes 17, nays 22, ab-sent 1. S. B. 17, Dixon Second judge in Fourth district. Ayes 7, nays 11, ab-sent 1. H. B. 25, Pettit Fire bosses. Ayes 15, nays 1, absent 4. S. B. 41, Jenson Filing of of nom- -, ination certificates. Ayes 15, nays 1, absent 4. S. B. 62, Mrs. Kinney State board of insanity. Ayes 17, nays 3. S. B. 65, Jenkins Utah State Hos-- 1 pitkl. Ayes 18, absent 2. j H B. 14, Constantine Punishing of After Fibbing. Porter Brown, the famous New York raconteur, was talking .about the newspaper discussion, "Why does a girl close her eyes when a man kisses nerr "This discussion," said Mr. Brown, "brought out some ingenious solu-tions, but the real solution was given by no one. It is this: "A girl closes her eyes when a man kisses her because she has Just told him he's the first and la conse-quence she's ashamed to look him to the face." A thing of beauty may remain a Joy forever, If you let the other fellovr marry her. When yon hear a man always prating about honesty, set him down as a dendbeat. Transmission. guclle actually blushed after he had kissed me." Lou "My dear, you shouldn't apply your rouge so thickly." Judge. O, Wondrous Age! "Dr. Harvey Bruce Lemon of the University of Chicago's department of physics will lecture on the secrets of bis department by radio tonight." News Item. One Sense Missing. Teacher How many senses are-there- ? Student Six. "How la that? I have etitf five." "I know It. The other is common nwis." Ionrtnn Answers. Beef Perfectly Preserved. Rxperlments by British wlentlnts have developed a way to freeze beef so a.i to preserve completely the phy leal and chemical properties ef the fresh incut. SOUTH . SEA TPJBES FROM ASIA Ich. Tlie food plnnts inndt common to the Marquesas came, however, from siiutheiiRirrn Asia, probably by wuy of Malay, Juvn unci India. F'rofcHnnr l!rown said that the orig-inal Polynesians probably had Inhab-ited the coasts of sotilbwiKtcrn Asia and bad boon forced lo seek new homes b. t'io Pacific by the pressure of tribes end clmi from (he Interior, which drove them literally Into Mm ocean. They took their food plants with them when they migrated, he KUtd. Marquesans Are Traced Back to India by Hawaiian Scientist After Investigation. Honolulu. Hawaii. The florn of the M'lrqUPfftm island prove Unit tbe Poly-nesian rare m.w ut "f Kl.eestoni .Kin to Its .re :vnt JnMiatloia m tbe MuniH of tbe Pii-iH- ". I" tbe opinion jorrebt Urown. bohmlM f the Bishop museum, who has Just re-turned from 17 months of Investiga-tion In tbe Marquesas In connection with tbe museum's effort to establish tbe origin of tbe Polynesians. The presence In the Marquesas of the sweet potato and the papain b il Professor P.rown to tbe theory that the Marciiesan visited America, as these plants probably had been ob-tained lu Ccntro! Atutr- - |