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Show ;.;;7,p,7.;--- ' 7 ..- - ;...,'.'.: '., .'..-.- ..v;,, .. ..7;,v;7 ....7-'- '.' ' ' - .. ; . : ) ; ' . - . THE PRESS-BULLETI- N - NEW GRAND HOTEL WM. ANDERSON, Prop. Corner of Main& 4th South, Salt Lae City RATES Room for 1 person, $1 up. Room for 2 persons, $1.50 up. With Private Bath V7. Room for 1 person, $1.50 up. Room for 2 persons, $2.50 up. fl Special Monthly Rates. Opposite U. S. Post Office. : One Block from City and County Building. . , In the Center of the Shopping and Theatrical District. Join3 Commercial Club. Take any Depot aey llrSSI-M- r and Save CoaJ So serious is the coal shortage throughout the United 4. States that it has become the patriotic and imperative duty of each individual to aid to the utmost in the con-servation of commercial fuel. This can best be done by the use of Electricity, gen-erated solely by water power. The generating of hydro-electric- To curtail your use of Electric Serv-- Ice or to fail In utilizing electricity energy requires no fuel. to the very fuert extent , bU8neM ( Even the water turning the wheels In your home, Is to fall In doing or the enormou, your full share to support the govern power plants open- - menfs fuel conservation policy. . ated by this Company Is not consumed There are many uses In every bust- - or contaminated, but returns at once ness and In every home for electric and without diminution to Its natural service, where a direct and material . channels. During the year-191- 7-he Mvin" of coal wlM result Utah Power & Light Company gener- - . Electric cooking and electric Ironing ated 500,000,000 kilowatt hours of elec-- are Important factors. tricaf energy, which In Its many uses ,n 2200 residences, hotels and res- - Is doing work In the mines, factories, taurants throughout this company's ' farms and homes of this great inter- - territory, electric service Is being used mountain territory that otherwise today for cooking. And by using elec- - tricity for this purpose these 2200 con- - would have necessitated the use of sumers are saving the government 30,- - 1,000,000 tons of coal. It would have OOO tons of coal annually, required 25,000 coal cars and more than 500 locomotives to have trans-- electricity for""'Ti " T,'" "'l"8 ported this vast quantity of coal to W0Ud be 300,000 tons. of coal annual- - the consumers. ly. In practically every industrial pursuit in the inter-mounta- in west electricity is simplifying manufacturing processes, abolishing wasted effort, increasing produc-tion, cutting operating costs and SAVING JUEL. UtahPower&ygbtCo. Efficient Public Service ':Ui IT'S QUALITY y in coal that makes the heat, I FIND COM. MAWg i j; ,that makes possible a 90 pictukii 1 J per cent consumption and a w 1 ;; Consequent loss of but one- -. , I tenth, and that light, eloar 'V--&!- & Cfi 2 ;; asn that doesn't clog grate 4 riMvC YA 'i !6r retard draft. Our quality WVj I :; oes this satisfactorily, V!);'-0- 1 WP ' 0 consequently lessens your Juel bills. A sample ' ton 'iStMIW M proves it better than we OTU-- J 1 can tell. . - . I Tl PHONE 39. r" ...-...-- ..- J ' j j CITIZENS COAL CO. , Bingham, Utah I So&Ge j NEW SCHEDULE j The Bingham & Garlield Railway Co. The Popular Route Finest Equipment. Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and Salt Lake City TIME TABLE Leave Salt Lake City: Lfaye Bingham: 745A.M 925 A.M. 3 "00 P M " " Arrive Bingham:' Arrlve,?aJiIf k?fCity! 9:05 A. M 4:25 P. M ; 6:10 P. M. I Effective Saturday Morning, December 15th, 1917. . ' TICKET OFFICES CARR FOHK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. 7 II. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. G. P. A. F. B. SPENCER, Salt Lake City, Utah. - Agent, Bingham, Utah. F Bingham People Stop at I THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The New Sal! Lake . 1 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. I 50 ROOMS I Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water In 1 Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired I Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. i Special by Week or Month. j 8 Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. 1 OXFORD (Formerly Budweiser) Pocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. Tobaccos Cigars, Drinks, 499 MAIN STREET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. i TELL YOUR WIFE CORNS LIFT OFF Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns or calluses off with fingers Not a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to corn pestered men and women who have been cutting, filing and wearing torturous plasters. Yes I Corns lift out and calluses peel off as if by magic, says tbit Cincinnati authority. A quarter ounce of freeone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops directly upon jour tender corn or callus, and instantly the ore-ncH- S disa ppcars; then shortly the corn or callus will !e so lrxiBt! that it lifts o(T. Freewme dries instantly. It doesn't est out the corn or callus, but juttt shrivel it up so it lifts away without evpii irritating the surrounding ekin. Women should keep it on the dresser and never Ut a corn or callus ache twice. 1 1 K As Age Advances the Liver Inquires (tW occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE U A,?JFF LIVER FILLS correct CONSTIPATION. Ta unrl!w5iMifcetbiwof lmlobfrMoo4 farfel Iron PS Colorless or rase nce$ ,h.ch ,u b. ..ir --n4 ty FASHIONS - ipmiY New York, Jan. 23. The big bazaar held at the Grand Central (Palace was full of Inspiration tor everyone, for more reasons than one. Of course, purse strings were untied and pennies scattered broadcast, for who can re-sist the appeal of a bottle of milk for babies, or comforts for our own sol-diers? Then, too, from the more world-ly point of view of the woman inter-ested in fashions, there was much to see. Aside from the costumes of the represented countries, picturesque to the extreme, there were modern frocks and coats that deserved more than passing note. The thing that impress-ed one more than anything else was the simplicity of everything. Not a bit of trimming on the smart tailored suits, dresses or coats, except for the liberal use of fur on the more dressy coats and the wool trimmings that are considered so smart. Trie whole thing was on so gigantic a scale that it required many visits to really appreciate it The blaze of light, the quaintly colored booths, and the costumes of the "attendants" pre- - i3'7 ! V.. The New Suit with Narrow Skirt. sented a dazzling effect. Scattered everywhere, enjoying the fun with al-most childish glee, were the soldiers and sailors, our own and those of our Allies. Scotch kilties rubbed should-ers with gay Bohemian girls, and con-servatively garbed America applaud-ed- . The Question of Wool. VHth this very cold weather comes the pressing question of wool. Of course we need winter coats, and the knitted scarfs and collars and cuffs - mm . 7 ,. fe-- i A Smart Example of the Top-Coa- t. fill longfelt wants. Whether we set aside all the wool for the use of the government, or limit ourselves, we are all willing to with the gov-ernment and only use what we really need. The day of a sweater for every costume is a thing of the past, and we will use what we have. Color News and Notes. If you would be considered modish, subdue your favorite reds and greens. Not to the point of fadeness, how-- v ever, far from It! Simply soften them into bewilderingly beautiful shades. Soft gray-blu- lavenders, ashes of roses, that old-tim- e favorite, wistaria, and silver grays and lichen grays; of I these are the color cars of Fashion. If you desire a spice, and a dash of rosy orange or peacock blue, but the smartest costumes are usually of one tone, with the exception perhaps of the lining, which may be as gorgeous as you please. Wool embroideries and stitchings are used with effect, either in the same shade as the costume or in contrasting colors. Ths Useful Top-Coa- t. Top-coat- s are so very practical that they have a place of their own in the wardrobe of tho thoughtful woman. They may be worn with different dresses and also with the separate skirt and waist. The one illustrated hero has raghtn sleeves and a wide helt. The material Is a wool mixture. FOOD ADVANCED 23 PER CENT IN ONE YEAR According to the bureau of labor sta-tistics of the department of labor. In the yenr from Novemhor 15, lfllfl, to November 15, 1917. prices of food ns a whole advanced 23 per cent. Potatoes is the only article thnt shows a decline In price. Cornmenl advanced 87 per cent; bacon, 62 ppr cent; pork chops. 48 per cent; beans, 30 per cent; sal-mon, "8 per cent; milk, 33 per cent; find Inrd. 27 ppr cent. Food as a whole was 48 per cent hlcher on November 15, 1017. than on Novemher 15, 1013, and 4(5 per cent higher than on November 15, 1914. Dnrlni? this four-yea- r period cornmenl advnncpd 127 per cent; flour. 100 per cent; lard, 104 per cent; bacon, 77 per cent; sncar. 75 per cent; and potatoes, 72 per cent. No article declined In price. KULTUB MORAL PRECEPTS FOR KAISER1ZED COPYBOOKS George Ade wrote the following as a "holiday message to our young fight-ing men." He contributes it to the National Security League's campaign of; patriotism through education. We must win the big war or else revise all moral codes, rewrite all proverbs and adopt a brand new set of rules to govern conduct.. W8 have accepted certain time-honore- d adages as self-evide- truths. We found them in our early copy-books and we grew upon them and repeated them so often that naturally we came to think that they could be relied upon. , Then Germany came along with an intensely modern variety.' of ethics bearing the label of Kultur. The new medicine Is not taken In-ternally or rubbed on as a liniment, but you h.ave it shot into you by a large, gun. . Unless we refuse to take the treat-ment, everything that . we ever be-lieved in will be overruled, discarded and thrown . intq the alley. If Germany is not licked to a stand-still we might as well begin to mem-orize and humbly accept the' follow-ing . Dishonesty is the best policy. Be as mean as a skunk and you will be happy Blessed are the child-murderer- for they shall inherit the earth. Be sure you are right handy with firearms, then go ahead. An evil reputation la better than riches. Truth crushed to earth will not rise again if the crushing is done in a su-perior and efficient manner. Re virtuous and you will be miser-able. Thrice armed is he who goes around picking quarrels. Mlpht makes right. Hell on earth and hatred for all men. Do unto others as you suspect that they might do unto you if they ever got to be as disreputable as you are. God helps the man that helps him-self to his neighbor's house and his fields and his unprotected women. Those don't sound right, do they? The old ones that we learned first of all are not yet out of date. Suppose we don't revise them. A STORY OF HOW STORRS REFORMS PRISON LIFE In announcing the illustrated article on the Utah State Prison to appear in Malott's for February by James Mc-pherson Shockley, too much cannot be eald in appreciation of the valuable of Warden Storrs; mak-ing possible the promulgation of auth-entic and comprehensive description of an Institution of which the public is so meagerly informed. This will be not only instructive but interest-ing literature not only for the people of Utah, but the world at large.. In matters of prison reform, Ward-en Storrs is a name to conjure with, for his personal and practical interest In the betterment of conditions in the Salt 'Lake penitentiary has placed that institution in the limelight of public vision, and made Salt Lake stand out in relief from the background of spec-ious promises, as the place where things are done, not merely talked of. The article deals with prison man-agement and reform, aiming at human treatment and maintenance of the in-mates, showing the progress already made in this direction in the Utah Prison, and offering a lesson and pre-cedent for the management of other and like punitive institutions. ABOUT 3 PER CENT TAKEN BY DRAFT WERE GAIN-FULL- Y ' EMPLOYED ,' In n. bulletin on. the employment of vomen in the storage and warehousing depots of the United States army Is the following: "The census of 1010 reported that of every 100 men and boys ten years of nge and over, only 19 were not gain-fully employed. This group of 19 in-cluded old men not able to work, chil-dren too young to work, the sick and hnr.dtcnpped, and! men In schools and colleges. . "Assuming thnt 500.000 of the num-ber called by the'selectlve-servlc- e law have had some form of gainful employ-ment, we may estimate that one out of every 00 men In the Industries and professions of the country has been called Into military service, while an-other In every 00 has voluntarily Join-ed the forces of the army or navy. Thus, about 3 per cent of the gainfully employed men have been tuken out of their occupations." Helping Him Out uld you lend me five dollars?" "No, I'm golrg to be married; but I'll see to It that you don't get an ta-rnation so you'll save at least ten iollars by that I" Life. Which Are YouT As soon as you do a thing better than you Lave ever done It before, you ure becoming great ; as soon as you do a thing better than It has ever been .lone before, you have become grtv Tired of the Other Kind. Judge. Trom several shopping trips the aembers of the family had brought Ardlth useful gifts, such as stockings, lair ribbons, and handkerchiefs. So last week when her parents were leav-ing for a trip, her mother said; "He a ?fod flrl and we will bring you some-:hln- g nice. To which Ardlth au nvererl: "Don't bring cloth tilings this Jituo, bring playthings." Ths Disadvantages of Wealth. Somebody figures that to count $1,000,-K),00- 0 would require 102 years of teady work at the rate of eight hours day every working day. You can see Irora this how embarrassed you would 3e If you had $1.0Ot ,000,000. You wouldn't even have time to count It. Boston Qlobe. Dally Optimistic Thought Great privileges cull us but to more important cares. ' |