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Show j ; ' ' - HE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH V money. It seems to me the boy or girl who does not learn to ap-preciate the value of even a penny will stand a poor chance of saving bigger money. n TOWN OFFICIALS OP BING-HA-CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer. F. VV. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Boyd J. Bar-nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. H. Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stand-is- h. Moral: Go to School With a President V jft"- - ' " ST The old phrase, "1'lck your pur-ent- s wisely," lias got to be revised. It should read "Choose your schoolboy playmutes with discretion." I'lay marbles with a future president find It may help you to become governor of the federal reserve board If you have the other qualities. Daniel Rich-ard Crisslnger, once a farmer boy and school chum of President Hurdlng, has proved It. Jle was born In Tully township, Marlon county, Ohio, Dec. 10, 18(30, In a log cabin built by his father, John Crisslnger. One of the things that the village needed was a schoolhouse. Crisslnger sold the land and the lumber to the school board and together with his neighbors erected a "little red school-hous- e" that was to become the edu-cational home of Warren O. Harding and Daniel K. Crisslnger. The future President was a few years younger than Mr. Crisslnger, but such a strap ping big Doy that he was received on equal terms with the older lads. The friendship was renewed in Marlon. The two became members of the same clubs, played billiards together and were interested in the same Improve-ments. As. they grew in power and financial Independence they became fellow-directo-in most of the industries of Marlon. They have grown up to ripe ma-turity together. When Senator Harding come to Washington as President he brought Bunker Crisslnger along as controller of the currency. Crisslnger is a Democrat. He Is also a man of many affairs and wide experience. if. j ' I The Bingham News I 1 : . Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of J i March 3, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, In advance I I A Weekly Newspaper devoted I I exclusively to the interests of I the Bingham District and its l ; people. I 1 Published every Saturday ( at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 ryA iMJS DOESN'T LOOK IT , TjfaJn y-- 1 You can't always judge a sMFH- - 1 lr?- book by its cover and you MrrTZJl. fir&B mav tnink that coal is clean rffO and without dust or slag fMyJtzr WZ when you buy it but the yVTZrrr) f IV' burning tells the tale. Our FMxjWBfgi tovmS grade Liberty or Utah ErwOSlfWP Fuel coal is well screened and IffHfeij cleaned, and burns with a W KSS fV brightness and heat that will ULjkL f--y cook and heat when wanted, Hx-- N when you buy it at the Citi-- zen s. Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah ' y Bingham News Job Print Plant We specialize in COMMERCIAL PRINTING Patronize Your Home Town L. GUST, Manager Bourgard Building THE BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY I Operates through Package Car Service, in connection with the Union Pacific system between Salt Lake City and Bingham. For convenience of its patrons heated refriger-ator cars are operated in this service, semi-weekl- y, for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions warrant. - H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah CITY CAFE Regular Dinner 35c Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 We Specialize in Chop Suey and Noodles Any Style Meals SerAed at All Hour Until 3 A. M. Royal Candy Co. I TWO STORES. I o Home-Mad- e Candies, o Chili and Tamalea Light Lunches t ;; BINGHAM, UTAH ? "" I A New Cleaner For Your Old One! For a short time we will accept your old electric vacuum cleaner of any kind as part payment on the marvelous new Premier Duplex This most amazing offer is made for the purpose-- . of introducing this improved new electric vacuum cleaner. . The Premier Duplex is re ally two cleaners in one 100 per cent suction and 100 per cent sweeping with the motor-drive- n brush, which can instantly be removed if desired. Such an extraordinary offer has never been made before. It can be continu sd only a short time. you get this marvelous new cleaner and a most liberal allowance on your old cleaner if vou act NOW! $12.50fwc&OM $5 DaKd Utah Power & Light Co. "Efficient I'r.b'i" Service" Kv cry tiling K!e;tnca! for the Ikniu O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS ZZZZZZ2ZZT Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager j Main Office. Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 j Sugar is Going Up Every Day Buy Now Whilst Cheap at at WelVs Groceteria UTAH-APE- X ARE ENLARGING MILL The Ujah-Ape- x Mining Co. will double its milling capacity in the near future which will amount to about 400 tons of ore daily. The company has pur-chased some of the machinery of the Ohio Copper Co. of Lark, and are installing it as received, and it is expected the new unit will be in operation within the next month. The company is getting a recovery of about 93 per cent of its ores and with the existing prices of lead, over 8 cents, this company should soon be making good profits, with its capable executive force. Their latest strike on the 1800 foot level is showing high metal val-ues, and average from 12 to 14 per cent lead. Editorial ARE PENNIES STILL VALUED? v Did you ever notice the look . of scorn that appears on the face of a Bingham child provid-ing you offer one a penny? During the year 1922, for the first time in a century, no pen-nies, dimes, quarters, or half-dolla- rs were turned out by the United States mint. That fact raises the question, "Do small coins mean nothing to us?" Our ancestors always told us if we took care of the pennies the dollars would take care of themselves. Now most boys and girls have no regard for small GREAT SINGERS WERE MINERS Underground Workers Have Con-tributed Largely to the Ranks of Famous Operatio Artists. A foreign dispatch calls attention to a wonderful phenomenon which has been manifesting itself In the coal fields of Belgium and In other mining districts. From the ranks of the miners, the underground, molellko workers, there has come a series of great singers, not Just one or two, but a number. The great Dufresne, Bounties, Ansseau of the Opera Continue of Paris, Dcscamps, a fa-mous Faust, nnd many others were all miners. Of couse, we all know of the unusual rise to fame of the rol-licking Harry Luuilcr, whose Irre-pressible lilting mirth had Its origin In a Scotch mine. But these conspicu-ous examples are not all. It is re-ported that in tne conl mines of Liege the men have the habit of singing its they work, and often with magnifi-cent effect. Mosessohn Will Enforce Square Deal Imagine a man of forty years of age, a lawyer and Journalist, inex-perienced in manufacturing or mer-chandising, arriving four years ago In New York a stranger, today Invested with czarlike authority as oftlclal ar-biter of the Associated Dress Indus-tries of America, in which fiOO manu-facturers Join heartily with half a million workers and a billion dollars a year of product, yet proposing to rule through ti e sole Influence of mora! suasion and the insistence on business ethics, nnd one has a portrait of David N. Mosessohn, who the other day was chosen for such a position at a salary said to be from $35,000 to $50,000 a year. "The opportunity to be of service," Mr. Mosessohn said, "service for Its own sake, Is satisfying. To correct the abuses will be a task for patient but determined effort. But it must be done. In the name of clean business and social health." The Mosessohn family halls from Portland, Ore. The father, Bev. Dr. N. Mosessohn, a rabbi, is a man of fine culture. Ills sons, Dnvld nnd Moses, attended public school and soon began to supplement the modest salary of their father with a Job press. Atl three studied law. And all three received diplomas from the law school of the University of Oregon at the snme time. The three entered law practice as partners. Dnvld Mosessohn Is president of the corporation which publishes the Jew-ish Tribune nnd the Hebrew Standard, and his father Is the editor. Careful Jud Tunktns says nearly every re-former reserves the privilege of n a line of improvement that dnsen't Interfere with his mvh ci imfort. Washington Star. Artist Who Never Had Chance to Paint V When John Wanamaker died ev-erybody knew that the cloak of his power would be handed over to his sou Rodman, whose name Is familiar to many but whose personality Is less well known. Thotographs of his have been frequently seen In the pictorial sections of newspr-rer- s and magazines, but they told little of his story. If one went further and rend the title, It usually told of his work as a deputy police commissioner In New York. A few know him as a man carrying an enormous life Insurance. He Is niso known as the chairman of the com-mittee to select New York's permanent war memorial. In this last position is the key to Hodman Wanamaker's real nature. His intimates say that he Is an artist who has been prevented by fate from pnlnt-la- An expression of his artistic In-stinct was his founding in 18S9 of the American Art Association of Paris, of which be Is still president. lUtiman Wanamaker early conceived the Idea that America could be trained to art appreciation through the merchandise It bought. "I wonder whether he will ever learn what we want," was the plaint often made by his father. To Rodman Wanamaker, however, the problem was a more difficult one. "I wonder whether be ever can be taught to want ttfb things that are beautiful," was his way of putting It "The Fightin'est Man in the South" When. Gov. John M. i'arker took a fresh chew of tobacco, jjuve an extra hitch to his belt and started out single-- handed and atone to make war on Imperial wizards, exalted rychmses. grand dragons, terrors and whatnots of the Ku Klux Klun, the invisible empire found It.self at Kr'l's with "the fightln'etit man in the South." No man In public life ever ba-- more devoted friends or more bitter enemies. Opponents of the governor have applied to him every epithet of which the tongue has knowledge save that of coward. For to doubt the courage of the Louisiana executive Is to make one ridiculous, so widespread Is his reputation for nerve and deter-mination to accomplish anything he sets otvt to do. Ther were no funds available for Investigation. I'arker dug down lntu his pocket. When be found his in-vestigators were being balked nt every ill N m . n It... V,,:; . v ) i'' ' '' - - ' 'V i! turn, be appealed to the United States government and secured the ' of the Department of Justice, which sent Into Morehouse I'arish Its best trained men. Then he sent troops to guard his men when search was to be Instituted for the bodies. Citizens from all quarters protested. Ills answer was to order out a machine gun rompany. , |