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Show . THE PRESS-BULLETI-WHITE FLOUR FOB HAIYIIOUIIG (By J. H. Lawion) Brown bread is among the lightest of war's hardship's, but In cases where the nourishment of poor and weaken-ed children requires the use of white ' flour, the American Red Cross in Italy has met the situation by tho special importation of white flour, through an arrangefent with the Ital-ian government, for the use of the young and debilitated children. The distribution of white flour in Sardinia and Reggio Calabria has constituted for some months one of the largest and most important ac-tivities of the department of civil af-fairs in those two districts. While It has been used in all districts for the children in American Red Cross in-stitutions, it is in the two districts named, where unusual conditions pre-vail, that it has been most extensive-ly distributed. In each case sufficient flour was given to greatly raise the nutritive value of the bread ration for a period of from two to three months. Four provinces in the district of Reggio Cakbria received the flour. In Cosenza institutions in 56 towns caring for 8000 children were sup-plied in aanzaro institutions in 21 towns caring for 2400 children, in Po-tenz-a 41 towns and 3234 children, and in Reggio Calabria 37 towns and 2689 children, making a total in .all of 155 towns and 17,323 children who were benefited by the improved bread. In Sardinia 1335 sacks of flour have been assigned to 67 Institutions car-ing in all for 7681 childien. In genera, each child has a ration of 150 grams a lay, but in communities where special conditions exist this was in-creased to 250, while in the American Red Cross summer camps, where the children are all und --nourished and convalescent, the rat.cn Is 300 grams daily. All Now in Pink Vrappers - . ..- - To save tin foil for Uncle Sam, VRIGLEY5 is now all wrapped in pink paper and hermetically sealed in wax: 1. The tangey ' ; flavor of mint 2 ttSflavor 3. The soothing J0M flavor of , . .MJSS.... peppermint W-- " All in pink-en- d packages and all sealed air-tigh- t. Be Sure to get WESGLEYS because The Flavor Lasts! lfl F n There Is SERVICE in Electrical Christmas Gifts The welcome accorded to Electrical Appliances as Christmas Gifts goes away down deep. They are appreciated on the day they are received and for years thereafter. Their constant usefulness makes them long-treasur- ed tokens of your good will , It is no uncommon thing for the thoughtful man to give, as a Christmas present to his wife, an Electric Range, Electric Vacuum Cleaner or Electric Washer. It is so eminently fitting both as a mark of appreciation for her long days of tedious household toil, and as a practical means of making her work . more pleasant in the future. . , For smaller and more personal gifts, also, the Electric- - al idea is superior. Numerous household Electrical SUGGESTIONS Appliances, that are inexpensive to purchase and are toaster stove operated at a trivial cost, give you a wide selection for your various friends. PERCOLATOR iron Glance at the accompanying list of suggestions and turnover toaster then call us up fr full information. Or, better still, drop in at our store and ask your questions while warming pad you are looking the devices over. CURLING IRON"" " "." . Utah Power & Light Go, ...... "Efttctrnt ftiMic Service" VIBRATOR And Dozens Of Others - - - " .' ,', Where You Get the Best ' 1111 mi Bread The City Bakery, At 52 Alain Street, Is Making the Best Bread In Town. If You Don't Believe It Give It a Trial. Jt We not only have the best equipment, but we know just what ingredients to use and just how to bake to make a Perfect Bread. . Everybody wants Good Bread as that is the most important part of the diet, and we are making just what you want. We have the best and we can prove it. . When you eat Bread from our Bakery you will say so, too. We Make All Kinds of Bread and Make Deliveries to Every-body. If You Want the Best Bread, Phone Your Order to 382 Bolotas Bros. Proprietors. City Bakery Clean and Sanitary The Chocolate Shop is well ventilated and is fumigated U J every day. Also the dishes and drinking utensils we use are 11 sterilized before customers are served. We have plenty of II room and while being served you can sit by yourself if you 1 so desire. There is no danger of anyone contracting the 'flu' I in the Chocolate Shop because we have taken every precau-tion to guard against it. Our soda fountain, as you all know, I is an A No. 1 sanitary place with hot water connection. We will not let the 'flu' get you while in our, place. It is safe, sanitary and clean.. Don't be afraid. The Chocolate Shop - 3-- I OXFORD j (Formerly Budweiser) f Pocket Billiards j First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. I Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, I 499 MAIN STREET 1 1 J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. I Bingham Livery Auto Stage Line Leaves for Highland Coy 9:30 a.m. Leaves for Copperfleld 10:30 a.m. " , - - 11:30 .m. " 12:30 p.m. M 1:30 pjn. .. " " 8:30 p.m. 3 pm- - " " - 6:30 " " ' p.m. 4:30 p.m. " "- 7:30 p.m. " " " 6:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. " " 8:30 p.m. " ' Mll:30p.m. " " " 10:30 p.m. I ' Leaves Copperfleld 10:60 a.m. Arrives in Bingham 11:00 am. If"T " " 12:50 p.m. - " i:oo p!m. 2:50 - " p.m. 3:00 p.m. '50 pm. 5:00 p.m 6:50 ' " - p.m. 7:0o p.m'. 8:50 p.m. 9:00 pm. " 10:50 p.m. - 11:00 p!m. Highland Boy 9:50 a.m. Arrives at Bingham 10:00 am (Leaves " .7 1.1:50 a.m. 12:00 m. . " 1 50 p.m. - " 2:00 3:50 p.m. " 4:00 pm! 6:50 P.m. " - " " " fi;00 7:50 Pm. - - 8:00 " 9:50 - Sm V p.m. 10:00 " " " H:50 p.m. 12:00 p.S: Theso Stages arrive at the corner of Main and Carr Fork In time to make connections with the Stage (Lines for Salt Lake City We also I have extra Cars for special trips. Cars for hire. We will call at any of the canyon for panHengers. Phono 19. After September 1 we !parthave a garage for storing cars in connection with tho livery. "" Bingham People Stop at THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE .The. New Salt Lake 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. 50 ROOMS Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. j I Special by Week or Month. 1 I Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. If u YANKS 10 ID FRENCH GIRLS Lieut,- - Fernand Catois of the French military mission to Siberia, In Chicago, and who. by the way. is engaged to be married to a New York debutante, declared that 2i0,0Q0 Am-erican boys will have married French girls before the troops return to the United States. "You Bee," said the lieutenant, "the French ffirl has nerve, ' elan - esprit, what you call temperament. She Is like the rainbow, like the elf qui danse. Perhaps you say the American girl has those also, but besides the French girl has sympathy. I predict a quarter of a million of your Ameri cans will marry in France." NO ONE SUFFERED HERB. Tlie umrvel of our voluntary , now that we are ."getting r suits," Is that no one ever actually suffered any hardship from It; that we all are better In healtn and spirit und better satisfied with ourselves be 'a use of our frleudly self-dcuia- Food control In America held the price of brvadxtnffs steady, prevented vicious sptt-ulaitio- and extortlou sud preserved tranquillity at home. In no other nation Is there so willing a sense of voluntary self-sacrifi- a In America that was shown in the sbstlneuce from wheat Find more wheat, It came j more pork. It cume; save sugar, It was done So Anierlcuns answered the challenge of Ueruiun starvation. jt . Oood will rules the new world as fear governed the old world. Through nhurlng food America helps make thr Uwle world kin. Food control made sufficiency from shortage, kept the rein on food prices, ttve the nation's full sueugUi exer-cise. ' Starvation by Oermnny challenged sll the world ; food conservation In America answered the challenge. Food conservation In America has been the triumph of Individual tfsvo Hon to the national cmumw JOHN H. KIMBALL Di IK OREGON; FORMER PROVO RESIDENT - According to advices received "by Salt Lake relatives, John H. Kimball, known to his friends as "Don," was summoned by death and pasard peace-fully away at his home in Beaverton, Oregon, at 7:30 a. m. Friday, Novem-ber 29, 1918. He was the son of the late President lleber O. Kimhall and Lucy Walker Kimball, being her eld-est son. Ills wife was the eldest daughter of Captain Richard Hopkins, who was In the employ of Kimball & Lawrence prominent merchants In earlier days. Captain Hopkins came to Provo In the "60s" to manage a store for Kim-ball & Lawrence and was the first superintendent, of the Provo Co-o- p Store. "Don" lived In Provo for a number of years In the late "60s" and early "70s" and with other members of his mother's family will he well remem-bered by many Provo people He and ; his wife were pioneers In the settling of Meadowville, Rich County. Jle later ' changed his residence to Logan City j and In the early pioneering or Alta, Canada, he located in Kimball, a sec-- , tion southeast of Cardston. Becoming weary of Isolation his well developed ranch was sold and he moved to Leth-- , bridge, Canada, and finally built a home in Bet verton, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball have had five sons, who have been enlisted in this great war struggle. The wife and mother of these soldier boys, with her daughters hftve all been engaged j in the Red Cross work. One son In France suffered shell shock. In addl ' tlon to the sons there Is a son-l- n law and a grandson in the army. "Don" had the courage of his con vlctions and feared no man," said on who knew him well. He was loyal true, stMdfiwt and firm in his friend ship as well as patriotic to his coun-try. The Kimball family and others who knew him will ever remember him with loving kindnevs." J. W. THORN DIES AT PLEASANT GROVE R. R. Thorne was advised Friday af-- ' ternoon of the death of his cousin Joseph Thornt, of Pleasant Grove from Influenza pneumonia, at the age of 41 years. . Mr. Thorne Is survived by his wife and four children, his father, Joseph K, Thorne, four sis-- ters and one brother. Wh.t Ho Was Thert For. I was visiting a few days la the home of some friends. One morning the little son of the family came Into my room. I pretended to be asleep. He approuched the bed and stood for several moments looking me over from head to foot us if taking my measure-ments. Then he suld In a mutter-of-fuc- t tone, "I come up co pull ou out of bed " ClUaiio Tribune. How Many Cubic Feet In Ton if Coalf Here Is a little Information which will help yon to solve the vexing prob-lem thnt Is opt to be a hardy annual, thht Is, how much coul to order In order to flil the bunkers, but without having to put mni in nn old bfirrcl In tTte outhouse. A ton of epg conl oon-tnln- s fn;m thirty-tw- o to thirty-eigh- t cu-bic feet, averr.KiriK iihout thirty-five- . Ily measuring the fui.ffnl contents of your bin you will be ullj to estimate how much to order to fill them. This may be done by multiplying together the length, bread' h und depth ut yr kin. Flflhtlnfl for Truth. Fighting for truth In its last recesses tf sanctity, for human dignify outraged, or for human rlfihts mer'llessly trodden under foot-cham- pions of such interests, men first of all descry, as from a summit sud-denly revealed, the possible grandeur of bloodshed suffered or inflicted. Xhoiuus LvQulueey. Wj:..' w Uncle tben. "I enn't help tnkln notice," snld Un- - cle Elien, Mat dls daylight savin' nln' ireventin' a lot o' people fum squan-der! n' time J'-- s de same as dey used to." i . i '!.:, Wllllnt, to Les'fi th Truth. The New York scientist who says lining Is u cheinlcnt reaction muv b luce thnt l lot uf persons will b glad to test the truth of hi.s theory by cc lual experiments. CUwlaod l'lul pealer. . |