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Show U ' ' ' ' ' " " " FRIDAY, Qer t fcur - """ - "a BUI t.n.V. BINGHAM, WAP Mr. and Basil DTZT guests of Mra . (lay. er Mrs. H. NicjjQ! ' ' Bridge Monday Mra- - JtmM Den? Mead and Mn, 'H LIUr! ger. S; Miss Donle R at a ' birthday Games were A ments served to t "! girls. j end with nor parents Mrs. Earl Nepple. Mr. Harold Adams of San Die-go, California, is Visiting with his parents- - Mr. and Mrs. Forest AJama for a month. Harold Is on a furlough from the U.. S. Nary. Mr. and Mrs. Dods and daugh-ter Romania o'f Tooele were dln-n- ar guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry vatkins Sunday. Mrs. Jack Kennedy left Tues-day for France. She will spend several months visiting with re-latives there. Mrs. Frank Mead and Mrs. Copperton By HELUN COTTER j .. Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Basil Doman, and Miss Clara Chrlstensen attended the Rebekah banquet in Helper last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. H. Nichols spent Saturday and Sunday at Vivian Park in Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson were Salt Lake visitors Satur-day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparks and family motored to Centervllle and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sparks. Miss Jean Frailer who is at-tending Wasatch Academy in Mt.' Pleasant spent the first of the week visiting with her par-ents Dr. and Mrs. Russell Frai-ler In Copperton. Ivor Pickering left Sunday for Salt Lake where he will enter his junior year at the University af Utah. 'The Mutual Society held their first meeting for the autumn season Tuesday at the Copper-to- n school house. Games were played and refreshments served to fifty guests. Bill Walker, Mrs. Bennion, Metta Tressianer and Helen Sparks had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. C. H. Sullenger and son Russell are spending several days in Lyman, Wyoming, visiting with Mrs. B. Noble. Russell will return to the U. S. Navy the first of the week.- - Miss Lurene Nepple of West-minster college spent the week ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON, SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH ENTERCD AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BINGHAM CANYON UTAH. UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH . 187S UTAH S&FfittSSSSOCIAIIOJf LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance .$2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. unset. The difficulty Attendant upon the plan is that there is no present day Solomon to make a wise choice as to who Is to be ejected. Yet the fact remains that bad citizens are known, and that' about all that can be done with them is to put them away for carrying a concealed weapon or violating the income tax laws. Though not In accordance with due process of law perhaps, most localities would be a happier place, for a few months at least, If the old Vigilantes were given way for a time, letting the law-yers and the courts fight It out later, while the law-abidi- body politic was enjoying a tempor-ary peace and trnquillty. Dramtlsts from the Elizabeth-an period to the hour of the mod-ern scenario writer have used to good effect the expedient of hav-ing a play within a play. Spain proposes an analogous variant In that a Quiet loving portion of Chat country has started a revolt against the war. That sounds a trifle Inconsistent, but if It Is necessary that men contend at arms, a war to put down a war is not so bad a thing, and those who must fight somebody, in or-der to arrive at the end of a per-fect day, might be worse occu-pied. X scientist traces a lost race in Alaska. So far as being "lost" is concerned there are many ad-vantages.' There are no rows who is responsible for ths bent fender, and nothing has to be done If the current fails right In the middle of the perusal of the evening paper. However, Ten-nyson was right when he said that a century of Europe was better than a cycle of Cathay, and until human nature changes, or things get a great deal worse than they are now, the majority of mankind will be content to be alive, and will not begrudge lost races the fun tha tcomee from being "lost". Kansas has a law suit In which a woman 84 years old is charged with running around with other men. Ponce de Leon clearly made a mistake In searching for the fountain of eternal youth In Flo-rida. CURRENT ; COMMENT The veterans of the World War two hundred thousand strong parade In New York City. It was not so long ago that the survi-vors of the Civil War presented a similar front. Now they are re-duced to a tew old gentlemen riding la carriages. There was a day when in the Grand Army of the Republlo and Its correspond-ing organization in the South could get about anything they wanted, for the asking, but now all that the survivors of the War between the states can hope for Is a quiet seat in the shade, granted as a matter of courtesy and not as a matter of right. If the (American 'Legion has plans for the future, It had better get busy at once. It was able to sur-vive German cannon but no pow-er can save Its ranks from being thinned in the march of time. The child Is born who will look upon the last tottering survivor of th World War. The Legion will do well to make its Influ-ence felt for good before all that Is left to remind one of the World War are the stones that mark the places where Its sol-diers fought. Over In Russia, they have dis-posed of political foes by what has become to be known , popu-larly as "purge", twenty-oln-e men having been quieted at once by a firing squad. Purges are out of fashion In the more highly civilized communities, but at times a person wonders whether or not the old time purge, even though not always ending with the noose, was not a good thing for the general public- after all. Many a California town of the 40 's settled down to a period of great quiet sifter posting a no-tice that specified individuals were to be out of the village by Hew Weapon of Warfare The progress scientists have made In isolating disease germs and perfecting methods of pre-vention and cure have been a source of comfort to the long-sufferi- ng world. In their labora-tories untiring students have iso-lated the Invisible enemies of man, discovered their secrets and minimized the violence of attacks on h umbos. Their work has made It possible for large numbers of world Inhabitants to escape dis-eases that previously brought death to thousands at a time. It is Ironical that while scores of scientists have devoted their lives to helping men escape rav-ages of disease, governments are supporting other laboratories In investigations planned to discover most effective germs and best n way to spread them to wipe out human life in wholesale lots. This Information la published In the Deustche Wehr, a mili-tary publication run by former German army and navy officers. The quest is .for (1) the most Infectious germs (2) that can be distributed effectively and (3) can be used to generate contagious diseases and spread pestilence on a grand epidemic scale. The times of year and the specific diseases best suited for the purpose are being studied. Quoting from the article: "It Is to be presumed that such at-tempts to spread germs will not be directed against troops In due field, but against the civilian population In remoter enemy ter-ritory. To use it against soldiers would entail dangers to attack-ing troops." Airplanes are favored and the agency developed is a glass tube or cylinder with bellows appara-tus. Progress made by man is won-derful. The genius of civilisa-tion has brought him a long way from the first clumsy, In-efficient and unwieldly weapons. The only thing civilisation has not altered ia the bestiality that seeks a weapon to use in wiping out people In wholesale lots. Subscribe to the Bn,P Advertise la the Bull., I FREE: A SERIES OF ARTICLES rJ UTAH'S MINING INDUSTRY HAVE BEEN PUBl f I LISHED IN THIS PAPER. ADDITIONAL INFOR ! I MATION ON THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT (ft I SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS CLUBS OR OTHER J: GROUPS OF CITIZENS WILL BE FURNISHED - WITHOUT COST ON APPLICATION TO THE i! MINING COMMITTEE :: SALT LAKE CHAMBEROF COMMERCE " Mm vimp ' "'1$ ' 'Buio sn fiever 111 . . te , 'ur favorite 1 - Priced at $134.50, Small down payment, Balance Easy Monthly Payments will handle. 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