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Show ' 'V' - -. , , T-- THE JKESS-BUtlJETl- K $100 REWARD For the return of a line diamond ring lost during the tire at the Mascott. Mrs. Francis Preattel Mascott rooms. ' S-- 4 FOR SALIV-Go- od family milk cow. f " Inquire. 372; ilain St. A 21 WaNT-e- Men or women to take ', orders among friends and neighbors . '! for the 'genuine guaranteed hosiery; f f full line: for men, women and children. , .Eliminates' darning. veij pay 50c an ' hour- spare time or ?2 a 'week for full ,m time. Experience, unnecessary. Write f International Storing Mills, Norris-- i town, Pa. I ? ; A-1-4 J r-- -r- ; IFOR BALE Flyin apartments In Markham Gulch. Every apartment Is rented. Income over $2,000 a year.j Twenty per 'cent quaranteed on your Investment.!'? ! A-3-1 HAD TO MUFFLE , " v Mrs. Swanson's Nerves Were Upset From Rears of Trouble ' Gains'20 Pounds 'f " TT- - :. j ! i "For the benefit of thousands, who are suffering from stomach trouble and a run down condition I want to tell of the wonderful results have gotten froni Tanlac," said Mrs--, Lena Swanson, of 1720 Norm Madison Si., Peoria, 111. - "It was eight years ago that my stomach got out' of order andj my health began to fail,".she continued. "Finally I got to feeling so bad that t:lost interest, in everything and got ho pleasure out of life. My food act-ed like poison to my system and I w'ould bloat up 'with gas and puttered agonies. , My heart would flutter un-til I was almost faint and at times I would get so dizzy, the house would seem to be whirling around. I had to almost stop eating and became so weak it was all 1 'could do i to get about ;the house. ; My nerves were so shattered even the ringing of the tele-phone upset me arid I had to muff.e it. I slept very little and seldom woke up in the morning without a dull, nag-ging headache. . 1 "My brother had gotten such fine results from taking Tanlac that he talked me into trying it and I Im-proved remarkably with the very first bottle got so I could sleep and; eat better. Now after taking five bottles my friends tell me I am the picture of health. , I can eat anything even boiled meats, cabbage and pickles without a bit of .trouble with my stomach. My nerves are calm and I sleep like a child every night; I have gained twenty pounds in weight and I never grow , tired of : praising - Tan-lac." . I i :, . Taalao is sold in Bingham by W. H' Woodring, and by the leading druggist la every city. (Adv.) r :- SUGAR STOCK FOR SALE I will sell -- 200 shares of Springvllle-i- i , Mapleton. sugar at a, little' above par value. I need some ready cash and 1! 'will sell this much of 'my stock at a ), ..- close price. Par value 1 10 per share. stock Is now paying 8 per7 cent divl-.- (' : dend and has paid each year since' company .began operating. Address " ' Box 275, Provo, Utah.' . tf ... OR SALE AT A. BARGAIN Four acre; farm o corner 18 miles south of SSalt Lake City. Goor four room house and pantry.' City water piped in house. Plenty of irrigation water from big canal; good stable; good chicken coop. Incubator room and three- - incubators; about fifty chickens, some ducks, rabbits and ' pigs. One light wagon and harness. Plow, cultivator and harrow. Small orchard, shade and vines; one and one half acre in onions; rest of place in carrots, parsnips, mellons, tomatoes corn and grain. About four tons of hay. Close to paved street, school and business center. Best market for everything. Everything mentioned goes for only $3,000, cash or terms. If Interested write R. F. D. 115 Riverton, Utah. (A-28- ) DR. CHAS. E. BOLEQUEST DENTIST Princess Theatre Building ' Bingham, Utah. THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Office Hours : ' 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. "w 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 tq 8 Evenings y Phone No. 4 U I On , . llfSSc1 " v pe? Cent Savings-- : Interest YOUR MONEY WILL WORK FOR W 1 A Liberty Bell Bank will help you save at home ; $1 deposit- - I ed here at 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annuall- y, j secures one for you j I You can't afford to put it off start ... your. account today; I $1.00 is all you need. ., $ j I $1.00 gets the bank starts the account draws interest I and is refunded when the bank is returned. ' j I ' ,SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW ' j CENTRAL 6A1 OF BINGHAM i That there Is little hope for! tiie man who gets worse after ne nag reached the period where he Iciow enough to know better. That the general managsr of this weekly need in no way apologize tit ?' statement we have published con-cerning our esteemed friend Mac We congratulate Mac on his continu-ou-success in that di-- Delta country cur. only regret being our Inability to have-- ' an" occasional chat with him." ,4 Josephine A. Berry and Katherine Creighton.Sof the postofjica, left Tues-- dayjojither vacation. pThy will visit theprlncipal cities of ihe Northwest. ! Mrs. Ja Mitchell wife If the popu- lar "cleYk" at the Bingham Mercantile Coy'iarrievd here last tpnday from Oh o' and the! hhppy. couild were given '.. a idyal welcome., i J i ! jff--4- I An engirpr! pf, the Utah Copper company, Lcatfltr C .Tones, and bride will make their home in the Bour-gar- d apartment. 1 i ; - j i - '. . ; Miss Dot S Stringham nia substitut-ing at the postoffice while"1 the regular clerks are; on flheir vacation. 1 1 L Chips-ari- d Shay-- i ingsFronTLark Miss Gertrude Webster, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Web-ster "of Salt Lake City, has been the guest of Mr, and, Mrs. , James Mc- Laughlin the past week. ' Mrs. W. J. Fahrni with her daugh-ter Maxine returned from Yellowstone park the past, week where they ;6pent delightful vacation. , j f - ' x ti . We .extend congratulations to' Mr. and Mm Burt .Swan with the desire their matrimonial sea" may be billow- - ;es8' 'j ;1 .',..; VOrson' Ke'eler, who has been Oper-atdin- g a mlnig claim near MonteceDo Utah, is in camp visiting with ; his wife .and. family. ' ; MissLoueliaPe.tgrson, thai charm-ing daughter of, Mr and Mr& Loiljs Peterson, is visiting at Salt Lajke; City with- - Mr. and Mr. Andy Wilson, g The, Misses Eunice, Helen I aid ."Billie" McLaughlin motored from Salt Liilcc 'City on Sunday an'i'cpct the day with Mr. and Mr3. Join Steel. Harry Rowland,, who has been oper-atin- g a lease on the ,Queen mine, was a business visitor to Bingham on Saturday. 5 , ' ; ' "Dad" Beckstead of the West' Jor-dan Milling company was a visitor to camp on Tuesday. We are pleased to note Mr. fieckstead's gloom destroy v ing smile was just as prominent as in the good old day. - , , Henry Wiess and Earl Simmons,, who are, leasing the Butters anT Hays property, are enthused on the first appearance, of a i lead bearing rock in one of the main drifts. Up to this period copper only, has been shipped from the .property. " v Did It Ever Occur to You? That a puppet show would cause more interest in Lark than a political primary, with the exception of a coun-ty official to whom would, it appeal these days? . r..- :' - i r' ' ' . ' '' ) ,' n : That the mysterious sink i of the Colorado river has caused much com- - ment amongst scientists. There are other sinks, however, which for a short time are i equally commented upon, although not scientifically. ; That if the woman who looks as pretty as a magazine cover ever lost the can opener her husband would probably have to go hungry until an-other opener be procured? !.'! - That Vice President Marshall has remarked recently: "If prohibition had been submlted to a secret vote It would not have frecefYed 20 votes In the Senate'.' ?;,! ., 4 'That some rffle'wear short skirts to taKeiaway th4 (attention from their homely faces. i , k; That biylng cantaloupes on water-melons is one form of gambling that is not prohibited by law. : That some bachelors wpuld like to have the world think they are kept busy dodging matrimonial offers. ,; . , i - That Buller may have tq i take a course In the Mexican lingo yet? '. That the brotherhood of man is usually a , failure, during working hours, , That the president of the order of Railway Conductors, according to a popular weekly has said, "The public should be left out of the Issue in deal-ing with the railroad wooiem"? H - " r ((, That there are Just as many made-ove- r women as there are self-mad- e men? , , That 'there will not be ' much chance for Ohio's candidates to get bady licked? .,, i ip That If a rumor lives long enough it becomes tradition., 1 ' - ., - P, i H. That the other fellows sometimes interferes with curs. . r JUNIOR BED CROSS ... WORKING AX fiOME Production of Sound American Citizenship the First Aim, , - Says Dr. . ' Farrand. r : Viv'i v, i fld- On the badge of every member of the Junior, Red Cross aref the words "I Serve." That tells theijtory of the school' children's branch or the Ameri-can Rcji Cross and.ltsf efforts to bring hu2ipinss to cnlllreio throughout 'the world ' ' """ c 'Realizing that ;jhe time never was' so propitious ai Hght now for teach-- , 1ng' the hlghes't fdeals of citizenjjrtrtp, the entire present program of thelJun-lo- r Red Cross has been framed tinder the very ' inclusive phrase, "Training for Citizenship Through Service'' for others. Since the Junior Red pross Is the agency through which the Ameri-can Red Cross, reaches the schoolboys and. the schoolgirls, all Its activities are "designed to come within the regiiy lar school prbgraw, and without creat-ing new courses or Increasing the num-ber of studies to lend its aid In vitalis-ing the work of the schools. "The thing that Is needed,", says Dr. Uvlngsfon Farrand, Chairman of the American Red Cross Central Commit-tee, "is not a perpetuation of the Jun-ior Red Cross, but the training arid breeding of Sound American citizenship Inspired by the true, fundamental Ideals of sound democracy. One of the great conceptions in making the Red Cross a contributor to better citizen-ship in our American democracy is the realization that after all the sole hope of any nation is with the children of the country." :; The plan of organization of the Jun-ior Red Cross makes the school pub-lic, parochial and private the unit, not the Individual pupils. Mutual serv-ice, helpful community work such as clean-u- p campaigns,' care ef the sick, promotion of health regulations, par-ticipation In civic and patriotic move-ments all these creative agencies de-signed to translate lnte life and action the regular school program are parts pf the machinery which the Junior Red Cross places at the disposal ef the school authorities. .' ? t Graded study courses giving prac-tical methods of civic training, supple-mented by pamphlets and helpful sug-gestions, : are supplied te the local schools by the Junior Red Cress. An elaborate plan for promoting am later-chang- e of correspondence between chil-dren in different sections of the United States as well as with children in for-eign Hands Is being devised and will take a prominent place In the estab-lished ' classroom program, ,; 'In promoting the general cause of child welfare, Red Cross courses In home hygiene and care of the sick," first aid, and dieting may be estab-lished In all Junior Red Cross Aux-iliaries. ' .' , The ideals and the objective of the Junior Red Cross are embodied in the pledge of service which the pupil takes when he signs the membership roll and pins on his coat the Junior's badge. The pledge which binds together serv-ice and citizenship reads : "We will seek In all ways to live up to the Ideals of the Junior Red' Cross and devote ourselves to its service. "We will strive never to bring dis-credit to this, our country, by any un-worthy act "We will revere and obey our coun-try's laws and do our best to Inspire a like reverence and obedience In those about us. . .. .' "We win endeavor In all these ways, as good citizens, to transmit America greater, better and more beautiful than she was transmitted to us." At the foundation of this school pro-gram of the Junior Red Cross la a great love for America's children. NURSING SERVICE IS RAPIDLY EXPANDING , . This American Red Cross Work ; Flourishing in Small Towns yY Throughout Country, s r t More than 37,000 graduate nurses have been enrolled In the American ' Red Cross to date and Its department of nursing Is dally increasing tills en-rollment.' j The department pf nursing has been authorized to maintain an adequate reserve' of nurses for the army and navyij j.' It will continue to supply the needs of the United States Public Health Service to which It has as-signed more than 1,000 nurses In the last year. . . 1 . It' will assist In establishing proper nursing service in foreign countries where the American Red Cross has or-ganized : hospitals, dispensaries and schools for nurses. Courses In home hygiene and car of the 6lck have been started fer thousands of women who have never'recelved any education In this direction. Rural nursing which was In its Infancy a short while ago has been put ahead at least a decade through the work of. the department of nursing ' and local Red Cross chapters. ' ., Public health nnrslng has been ex-tended to many rural communities and now flourishes actively In hundreds of 8mall towns and counties. Nearly a thousand efficient nurses have already been assigned to this kind of work. The department of nursing Is unit-- . ' Ing with other organizations in a year's campaign, In recruiting nurses for tralnlne schools, In educating the gen-eral public as to standards of nursing education and In showing communities their responsibility toward schools of nursing. It will endeavor te meet all these needs as well as te continue the enrollment of dietitians who will be utilized as instructors In home dietet-ics, In? developing nutritional clinics, and. In supplying dietitians for the United States Public Health Service and the civilian hospitals, The Nursing Service will : continue to offer to women and young girls the opportunity of aecnrlng Instruction In borne hygltne and care of the' sick in every ceiBiaunlty in the country.; This lnstrnctiM has not only laid the foun-dation, for public health but In some place has given Impetas to the estab-lishment nf hospitals , and community school ouses. ,.; "As Lcommuntty profits by the work " of. itffJe.''; jfeys Miss Clara p. Noyfaiiial rector of the departmept of nursing, "it Is logical that the com-munity should, be aroused to tts respon-sibility.' ' The American Red . Cross stands ready to help In a general cam-paign of recruiting and roust have the support, sympathy and understanding of the medical profession as well as the Intelligent of the people at large." . ,v(n-- , Beaver's Habits, Fxj. A wreful study of beaver Indicate tht rVelr acts, habits' kbd customs are alt instinctive,, having-- no way inn proved or. advanced their ortgioal ct :oms since the discovery of the ipe f ries. They build thelr dams a4 lodges, provide their opd supply and pursue the sam course as they did thousands of years ago) J ' 'This Bird l"srtendly. Ever try to feed ,8; chickadee? H Is a sociable fellow, says the Ameri can' Forestry Magazine of Washing ton.' If you whistle to,the chickadee he will Invariably respond, which U more than can be said of most otnet birds. , 'jrs- - ' ' M "Poor Richard." Poor Richard was the "pen name," the name, assumed by Benjamin Franklin In a series of almanacs pub-lished from 1732 to .757; These al-manacs contain maxims and precepts on temperance, economy, cleanliness, chastity and other homely virtues, and to several of the maxims are addad the words. "As Poor Richard says. NEWSPAPER ANALYZES HARDING'S RECORD Senator Is Called Stand-patter" Always Faithful To Old Guard i Washington D. C After a thor-ough analysis of Senator Harding's record in the United States senate, the New York World characterizes the Republican nominee as a "depend-able standpatter," who "followed. Pen-rose, Lodge and Wall street's .defend-ers." He "upheld the armor-plat-e factories which Secretary Daniels charged were conspiring to rob the government, and championed the 'wiz-ards of Iran and steel' as nfctien! benefactors. The senator spoke againts prohibition but voted for It and criticized woman suffrage but was recorded In favor of the pro-posed amendment," concludes the headlines. .' ;, ; ' : The World's story reflects the sen-ator's "straddling" tactics, and the following Introduction to the World article, sumarizing his record, shows his complete subserviency to Lodge, Penrose and the "Old Guard" Inter-ests: "Senator Warren G. Harding cannot draw on his record in the senate for much to inspire enthusiasm In his can didat-y- . There are no brilliant spots in his service there. He followed the lead of the shinning lights of the Old Guard, dominated by Senators Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania,Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusets and ' Reed Smoot of Utah. "No bit of legislation bears Mr. Harding's name. No striking speech marked him for remembrance. For nearly six years he has been a plodder among plodders. At times be made attacks on the president or members o the cabinet; apparently to his mind no good cpuld come out of the Wilson administration. "An Artful Dodger" "A earful perusal of the congres-sional record since March 4, 1915, when Mr. Harding entered the senate, reveals these things: "1. He was recorded as "not voting on many important measures, when he either absented himself from the senate or saw fit not to record his vote. During his first year he was not present on 144 quorum calls and failed to vote 90 times. The next year he missed 60 roll calls. "2. He was always ready to take the side of the big interests or to sup-port Penrose or Lodge propositions He proved himself a standpat depend-able. "3. He was called an 'artful dodger by the sufferagists and prohibitionists for his way of preaching one thing and practicing another. - He spoke against prohibition but voted for it, and criticized suffrage but sap-porte- d the proposed amendment. "4. In the heat of debate he de-fended Wall street and made caustic references to the farmer, the laborer and the Chautauqua lecturer." " ASSESSMENT NOTICE The Smuggler Mining Company, prin-cipal place of business Bingham ' Canyon, Utah. Location of mine In American Fork Canyon, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meet-ing of the board of directors of the Smuggler Mining Company held on the 22nd day of July, 1920, an assess-ment (No. 26) of one cent per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, issued and outstand Ing, payable immediately to the secre-tary at his office, 485 Main Street, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 10th day of September, 1920, will be delinquent and will be advertised for sale at pub-lic auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the of-fice of the company on the 2oth day of September, 1920, at twelve o'clock noon, to pay the assessment together with the cost of advertising and ex-pense of sale. MAX GEFFEN, Secretary. First publication July 23, 1920. ' HOME SERVICE FOR EVERYBODY IN NEED Do you know what the present day Home Service of the American Red Cross Is? . Many people do not know that, be-sides completing the work for men, especially the disabled, it pro-vides the same neighborly service to families in general that It formerly gave families of soldiers, sailors and marines. ' "Home Service covers a wide and varied Held," says Frederick C Mun-ro- e, general manager of the American Red Cross. ."It gives aid to families in solving such problems as budget planning, marketing, tiding over times of financial stress, keeping children In school, helping crippled children, wid-owed and deserted mothers, children backward In school and children In conflict with the lews. It renders serv-ice to the homeless and transient, to the illiterate, to tenement dwellers, to the unemployed, and gtves friendly as-sistance and advice to foreign speak-ing groups." In addition to helping families In the solution of their own problems. Borne Service helps In strengthening the weak spots In the social life of communities. It Joins hands with, oth-ers to make communities safer, healthier and happier. Organizing action along lines In which the community Is already Inter-ested Is one of the objects of Home Service. It has established community meetings, patriotic celebrations, pag-eants and pcnlcs. Rest rooms, recre-ation facilities, play supervisors and moving pictures have been provided. Through Home Service other agencies are Influenced to bring about Improved commercial amusements and better school facilities and to promote travel-In- g libraries as well as to secure coun-ty agricultural and home demonstra-tion agents. ' If you need assistance at any time, go to the secretary of the nearest Red Cross chapter and describe the situa-tion. Your confidence will be sacredly respected and every possible effort will be made to aid you. RED CROSS ACTIVE IN DISASTER RELIEF When disaster hits a communit- y-fire, flood, earthquake, explosion, bad wreck or tornado the American Red Cross can be depended upon to follow right at Its heels with help for the stricken people. Red Cross relief Is almost Immediately forthcoming food, clothing, shelter and funds; doctors, nurses and special workers with long experience In handling similar trouble elsewhere. " During the last year, ending June 80, there was an average of four disasters a month In the United States. One hundred and fifty communities In twenty-seve- n states suffered. The largest and most destructive of these were the tidal wave at Corpus Christl, Texas, and tornadoes In Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. In these events of horror 850 per-sons were killed, 1,500 were Injured, 13,000 were made homeless, about 80,-00- 0 families needed help, the property loss was nearly $100,000,000 and al-most $1,000,000 In relief funds, not In-cluding emergency supplies was ex-pended. To the sufferers from all disasters during the year, the American Red Cross sent $120,000 worth of sup-plies, 110 Red Cross nurses and weven special relief trains. To meet the needs of the stricken, the organization set up ten relief stations, operated thirty food canteens and as many emergeucy hospitals. One hundred and twenty-fiv- e Red Cross chapters gave disaster relief service. If disaster ever strikes this town or county, the citizens can be absolutely sure the Red Cross will be right on hand to help them In every way. Listen to Friend's Admcnifa It Is a strange thing to nhoid whst gross errors and extrem ahsardltle many, especially of the greater sort do commit for want of a friend to tell them of the great damnge both to their fame and fortune. For as St. James said, they are as men "that look sometimes Into a glass and pres-ently forget their own shape and fa-vor." The best thing for any man Is the admonition of a frleinl. Bacon. Milkweed Sevda. The milkweed seeds are conceal pod. which breaks pen snd ex-poses them to the wind. Up they through the air, each seed carried by a ball of silky down, the threads so frail that you are astwilshed When you examine thera with s microscope Each thread turns out to be a separate tube ribbed with dark vein-lik- e streaks arranged In an Irreguinr manner. When a milkweed pod bursts open, you can imagine yourself at a minia-ture aero meet, In which scores of white crait soar up Into the mom lag wind. Crusoe's Umbrella Defoe, It will be remembered, makes toblnson Crusoe describe that he hadf seen umbrellas employed In the Brazils and that he had constructed his own umbrella In Imitation of them. "I covered it with skins," h said, "the balr outward, so that It cast off the rain like a peat house and kept off the sun so effectually that I could walk out In the hottest weather with greutr advatage thau I could before. In the coolest." Amor Day. Arbor day was originated by 3. Ster-ling Morton In Nebraska, Jannsry 4, 1872. The day was first "rrd In Missouri In 18S9 when the logslature passed a law fixing the fir"? Friday after the first Tuesday in April us a day when trees should be pinnted. In many of the schools In the country the day Is observed. American Red Cross Roll Call. The fourth Annual Roll Call of the American Red Cross will be held this year from Armistice Day, November 11, to Thanksgiving Day, November 25, inclusive. During this period the men and women of the United States will pay their annual dues and renew their membership, .i Odd Fellows' Raplff Growth. In December, 1806, Solomon Cham-ber- s and his son, who were English mechanics from the south of London, organized the first lodge of Odd Fel-lows In New York city. It was called the Shakespeare lodge, No. 1. and at the Initial meeting had only five mem-bers.. Three years later six lodges bad been established In New York city. Lasting Qualities of Cedar. A grave marker dug up near Seattle disclosed a remarkable testimonial to the durability of Washington red cedar says the American . Forestry Magazine of Washington. The date of death was December 80, 180S. Tho marker remained In almost perfect state of preservation. |