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Show UTAH ELKS STAGED BIG PATRIOTIC PABAPE III PBOVO THURSDAY The fifth annual session of the B. P. 0. E. closed last evening with a big banquet in the trenches. The next l annual convention will be held in Ogden and the following officers ' were elected today for the ensuing year: President, 0. R. Dibble, first vice president, Lew Merriman; second vice president, H. W. Blighton. of Park City; third vice president, W. E. Andrews, of Provo ; secretary, Harold J. Packer, of Ogden ; treasurer, Dr. Geo. W. Shores, of Salt Lake City. Mr. Packer and Dr. Shores were both ed and will serve their convention terms. Governor Bamberger delivered a patriotic address this after-noon and praised the work accomplished by the Elks' lodge of Utah. He urged the people to stand by the government in all its war work activities and praised the splendid spirit of the people . of this state for supporting the Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives. He states that when our boys left this state to take up arms against Germany they went on the grandest mission that they would ever have an opportunity to fill. He spoke of. the obligations of citizenship and the privilege of those of foreign birth to become citizens of this great republic. He said citizen-ship was equally binding with the marriage vow. The parade took place just as. we went to press, but was one of the finest displays of patriotism that has been offered here for some time. The fifth annual reunion of the Utah Elks' State Association, for which preparations have been going on for the past week, opened yester-day forenoon at 11 o'clock in the (Elks' lodge room with all the state of-ficers' present, viz r Oscar iForslund of . Park City, president; James Roohey, of Provo, first vice president; David Mills, of 'Eureka, second vice presi-dent; O. R. Diblee, of Salt (Lake, third vice president; lHarold J. Packer, of V ' Ogden, secretary, and Geo. W. Shores, .of Salt ILake, treasurer, and about 100 delegates representing Salt Lake, Og-den, Park City, 'Eureka and' Provo lodges. President Forslund, presided. Pray- - er was offered by Chaplain Edward Fike, W. & Andrews, exalted ruler of Provo lodge, welcomed the delegates and referred to the patriotic spirit of the order evidenced by the three re-construction hospitals to be erected " . by the Elks and other patriotic work and stating that the business' of the session would be devoted mainly to patriotic work. Mayor CLeRoy Dixon welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city and the citiaens, and expressed pride in having the convention meet here at lh!s time when a great contest Is go-ing on for th9 liberty of the world. He complimented the Elks on their loyalty and patriotism, their public splritedness and willingness to assist in every movement for the public. At the close he presented President Forslund with the keys of the city, which were brought in by two little girls, Ethel Belmont and May Sutton. President Forslund accepted the keys and in behalf of the association ex-pressed appreciation of the welcome given the Elks and the preparation . that had been made in the way of decorations and otherwise for their entertainment.- - President Walter P. Whitehead of , , the Commercial Club welcomed the JJlks and invited all the visitors to ac-cept the hospitality of the club, which was open and required no key4. A short recess was fken.and 1he Association opened its ousiness ses-sion which was continued though the day. Trench Amusements The trench amusement features under the direction of the amusement committee, J. H. Denhalter, chairman, attracted large crowds. The feature which probably drew most general in-terest was the flight of 50 balloons which were sent up at 2 o'clock from No Man's I.and back of the trenches Tuesday afternoon. They were each named, No. 1 being 'The Kaiser"; No. 2. "The Crown Prince"; No. 3, "Prince fluprecht", and prizes, contributed by the Provo Commercial Club, the banks and business houses, were offered for the capture of each balloon as it lighted and thousands of boys were watching the balloons trying to be in at the fall. "The Kaiser" was cap-tured by Clifford Hudson In First wsrd pasture. His reward will be $20 in Thrift Stamps, contributed by Provo Commercial & Savings Bank, Farmers & Merchants iBank, State Bank of Provo and Knight Savings & Trust Company. All captured balloons must be brought in today (Thursday) be-fore 6 o'clock to the office of H. C. Hflicks at the Provo Post, or to the trenches. Last night seme greater amusement stunts were presented in the big cir-cus tent ou No Man's ljnd, nnd this afternoon the "100-roun- d or guaran-teed finish fight between Fred Wil-lar- d and Jess Fulton" will be staged there. Resolutions Adopted "Resolved, That we, the Utah Elks' SUite Association, in our fifth annual convention, take advantage of the op 'portunlty to reiterate our obligation to our country, our flag and oar presi-dent, nnd our devotion to the princi-ples of democracy and liberty, for which our countrymen and allies are mnklng the supreme sacrifice", O. R. Diblee, chairman; F. J. Mclaughlin. Ceo. Hubs. K. M. Neher, J. F. Rows, committee. At the business meeting of the Elks, held yesterday aftrn.nn. Proildnt )car A. Forslund appointed the fol-lowing committee to receive Governor Kambergtr and party today, for the parade: A. K. Oaborne, Salt Lale; Frank Kane, Park City; W. E Provo; P. F. Klrkendall, Oa-l.n- ; Hober Miller, Eureka. Th following resolution, presented b.v lh- - resolutions committee, were adopted n.v a rising vote and sent to .Vresldi nt Woortrow WilHon and Gmnil Exalted Ruler Fred Harper. Lynch-b'.ii'g- , Vlrginin. Now Let's Clean Up the . $8,000,000 from Utah in Cash or Pledges Before June 28. Bingham's Quota Is About $200,000. TENSHUN!"' : Men and women of Utah The Government has set $2,000,000 as the amount of money to be loaned Uncle Sam's war chest this year through War Savings Stamps. Utah's Quota is $9,000,000. The school children have taken practically $1,000,000. Which leaves $8,000,000 for the men and women of the state to absorb. , Every state in the Union has been asked to finish up the drive on W. S. S. by June 28th instead of taking the- - -- . . rest of the year to it. Cash or pledges it doesn't make any difference, as long as Utah's $9,000,000 is assured before June 28th. What's been your idea of War Savings Stamps, anyway? Just a medium for your children, to save a sort of patriotic investment for your wife's pin money ? WelCit'a all THAT and then some. It's a man's size job fof raising two billions of dollars, badly needed for licking the kaiser. I The Chocolate bop Candies Soft Drinks Dancing - W f The Chocolate Sbofi U Y -- 'J IF BACK HURTS USE SALTSFOR KIDNEYS Gat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers yon Meat forma uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, Ike the bowels, get sluggish and clogged nd need a flushing occasionally, else we ave backache and dull misery in the idney region, severe headaches, rheu-nti- c twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, eeplestness and all sorts of bladder dis-tier- You simply must keep your kidneys live and clean, and the moment you :1 an ache or pain ia the kidney ?ion, get about four ounce of Jad its from any good drug store here, 'it a tablespoonful in a glass of water fore breakfast for a- - few - days and ur kidneys will then act fine. This mous salts is made from the acid of ipes and lemon juice, combined with ;hia, and is harmless to flush clogged dneys and stimulate them to normal Hivity. It also neutralizes the acids i the urine so it no longer irritates, ma ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; r.akes a delightful effervescent lithU-.dlc- r drink which everybody should take ,;ow and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-know- local druggist says he tells lots of Jad Salts to folks Who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it ia only trouble. The Evans Ice Co. 'f Wants to sell you your ice thi3 summer. Family trade is solicited. Delivery is made to your door every morninj:. If you want good, pure, clean ice call No. 9. , J - ... - v. . ' " ?7i ' mmmmmmmmKmmmmsssmsss f ' DRINK HOT TEA ; V FOR A BAD COID Cct a snifcfl package of Hamteg? Breast Tea, or as the German folk call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any , pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful ol th tea, put a cup of boiling water uyi , . it, pour through a sieve and drink teacup full at any time during iL day or before retiring. It is the w ) effective way to break a cold aaj.q grip, as it opens the pores of the a. 1 relieving congestion. ' Also loosens t bowels, thus driving a cold from fr' ; system, I Try it the next time you suffer frl cold or the grip. It is inexpenn and entirely vegetable, therefore sj and harmless. 1 RUB BACKACHE ANQ-- LUlAGOJGHf k . Eub Pain and EtiSnesa awty C . & small bottle of old honest jl St, Jacobs Oil r vThen your back is acre anl or lumbago, sciatica or rheunnUml you stiffened up, don't iufftfrl I 25 cent bottle of old, honest Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, J little in your hand and rub iifl 1 into the pain or ache, and by t!nti:C you count fifty, the soreness aoJ J nt'ss is gone. ' Don't stay crippled! This W,J penetrating oii needs to be unci 1 1 once. It takes tlio ache and pa j f out of your bsu k and ends the cr I It is magical, yet absolutely liai'J and drx'Kn't burn the skin. Ij Nothing elso stops lumbago, fj And lame back misery so prompt v J WHEN YOU WAKlTl UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food into stomach. i 8ayt Inside-bathin- g makes any- - j one look and feel clean, ' tweet and refreshed. j Wasn yourself on the Inside before breakfast like you do on the outside This Is vastly more Important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri-ties Into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked Into the blood hi ream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sus-tain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a cjluss of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash thc-B- poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the eutire alimentary canal hofor putting more food into the stomach. ' A quarter pound of limestono phos-phate coKts but very II t tie at the drug utore but is sufllcleut to make anyono r,n entliiMiIuBt on inBide-bathing- . Men rnd women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or ronsUpatlon : are assured of pro-nounced improvement in both health nd appearance shortly. COMB SA6E TEA !!! ' HAIR JOMEII IT It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. The old-tim- e mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair Is grand-mother's recipe, and folks are again using It to keep their hair a good, even color, which la quue sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth-- i ful appearance ia of the greatest ad-vantage. ' I Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the age and the n Jssy mixing at home. All drug store sell the ready-to-us- e product. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de-lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, la that, be-sid- es beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also .pro-duces that soft luRtre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to-us- a preparation is a de-lightful toilet requiiilte for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It la not Intended for ths cure, mitiga-tion or prevention of disease. Graveyard Talk ' There might have been a Tedding in Bingham about the time school closed, but there wasn't ' ,' It's tunny how big a little man can talk when talking over the telephone, Wonder who the kaiser says his prayers to! There art many ways of scheming by the schemers to fleece the unsus-pecting, But the latest one put over on us was where a fellow dropped in, re-quisitioned advertising for a Salt iLake broker, gave us a bad check and got a receipt for the ad; which he took to the broker and got the cash for himself. Matrimonial negotiations have been under way between two eligible parties for some weeks past in Bing-ham, but as yet the deal has not been consummated. Owing to the tender age of the contracting parties advice has been sought and the final decision is yet pending. The Whole Truth (From Luke "MoLuke In Cincinnati Enquirer.) "Why is a newspaper like a wife?" asked the editor. "I give It up," replied the caller. 'Whyr 'Because every man should have one of his own and not be running after his neighbors'," replied the edi-tor. ;,, v Mighty Corn Liquor Is Right OFrom Charlotte (N. C.) Observer.) Pearly Green was leading the soprano section. Rose Wilson was exhibiting wonderful control of the alto. Preach-er Wilson had an enviable tenor with the able support of Dock Williams and another bass. It was all as Jim Johnson said. "Inspired by the mighty corn liquor of these neighboring stills. No other liquor in the world could get as much energy out of that crowd." The singers were Just completing the twenty-fourt- h stanza of "Swing (Low, Sweet Chariot." when a quartet of of-ficers appeared in the exits. The drunks were rounded up and escorted to the station. They had no more than been assigned to their rooms when the leading soprano commenced the plaintive wail of "In My Master's 'House," which was the signal for the others to Join in. The song service of this little bunch of coal-blac- k laven-da- r was in full blast when the mass meeting at the Auditorium adjourned and a large percentage of those who had attended the grand band concert there gathered around the outside of the jail to hear some of the best sing-ing that has ever made an impromptu appearance in Charlotte. The negroes were having an old-tim- e campmeetlng and not even the jail could break it up. A Life Saver John Reno eavs that he thinks he would have died last week while he was in the Red Cross ambulance had It not been for the very kind lady who brought him a bottle of milk and two crackers. . . A local resident whose place of abode was difficult to locate Is now In-volved in the courts at Salt Lake City, and the' trouble of It all grew out of the fact, so It is alleged, that he had "a wife and a woman, too.". The wife Is pressing the prosecution. It Is a sight the way some women treat their husbands. The season for buying Thrift Stamps Is now on. Don't overlook it Even In Bingham there are people who are afraid that undue credit will be given some one. Right Church But Wrong Pew The Utah bankruptcy Is the "dead bat's" delight Park Record. Utah has no bankruptcy law. That is an in-stitution of the federal government, but even at that the dead beats In this state use it freely. It Is refreshing to hear some people In Bingham talk about the Influence some other people have over certain people. It Is, for a fact. iBoth political parties should name a good man from Bingham for countv commissioner. Then the town will be In good shape no matter which way the drop falls. This new regulation requiring all men to work must be galling to life-long loafers. There is talk In town of a new stage line from here to Salt Lake. While there is not very much booze In "Bingham it Is said that there are places in Salt Lake County where the people have not as yet learned that the state has gone dry. Bat that busi-ness Is none of ours. There was once a time when the people of Bingham got a Herald Repu-blican- Telegram in the morning and a TelegrannHerald-Republiea- n in the evening, all for the price of one But now tlie morning clarion has ceased to come, but It goes to other towns Just as of old. Why It gives Bingham the blank Is unknown. May-be, it's too much trouble. Definition of Uood Advertising. The advertising ninnngor of a big store gives the following as his con-ception of what advertising should be: "A reflection of the public's wants rather than an attempt to sell what the store wishes to dispose of. The policy should he to avoid advertis-ing merely to correct mistakes in buy-lug- ." BINGHAM BRIEFS IR. A. Farley of Salt Lake was a visitor in iBinsham the first of the week. Mrs. William Holden returned home Monday after visiting relatives sev-eral days in Salt Lake. Miss Jennie Dixon of Salt Lake is spending two weeks in town, the guest of tMrs. 11. St. Jacobs.-- Between 25 and SO local Elks at-tended the state (Elks' convention at Provo. Clyde Countryman, local correspond-ent, of the Salt Lake Tribune, has taken a position as timekeeper with the lUtah-Ape- mine. Alfred R. 'Anderson, who was editor-i-n- chief of the high school year book, has taken a position with the Utah Power & iLight Company. iltarry Pautsch, son of Chief of Po-lice IPautsch, who was a student at the university during the past year, has returned home. - Mrs, Inez Todd King, member of the faculty of the IBinghara school, has returned to her home in Eureka for the summer months. Mrs. IC. A. iMaly left last week for Bacchus,' where she will be with her husband, who is in the employ of the IBinghara & Garfield (Railway Com-pany. While here 'Mrs. Maly was ac-tively engaged in the Red Cross and other patriotic work. She was prom-inently connected in social circles here and her many friends in the 'camp will learn with, regret that she has moved away. ' Mrs. Enoe Scoggin has been a Bing-ham visitor during the past week, the guest of her step father, C. W. Great-hous- Mr. Scoggan has enlisted in the government ship building depart-ment, and is now located on the west coast. Mr. and (Mrs. Pat Hyland spent Decoration day in Bait ILake. H. R. Jacobs had the misfortune some days ago to get the thumb of his right hand cut off at the first Joint while working with a drill press at the Utah Copper Company. He has suffered quite a little since the acci-dent, and is temporarily off duty. He said that the thumb was cut off so quickly that he hardly felt it at the time, but it commenced to hurt later, and when he reached the hospital it look five men to hold him while it was being dressed. iMiss Elizabeth LIndelof spent a few days last week in Salt Lake visiting her aunt. IMrs. IL. O. Ford. Mrs. Walter E. tScott and daughter Miss Margery, of Copperfield spen' Thursday of last week visiting in Salt Lake. Mrs. Fred IE. Turner of the Coppr field Red Cross unit went to Salt Ike last week to take in the gar- ments which that unit had completed and brought back new material to work on. ... The Copperfield Red Cross is a live organization and has done and is doing splendid work. W. IR Woodring spent Tuesday in Salt ILake on business. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweat, and son. Wtelter, spent a few days last week in Salt Lake. . , ' M H. M. Steele, manager of the Utah Livery and Feed Company, has re-ceived a letter from his brother, Bla'n Steele, one of the 1 boys who enlisted in the service last year stat-ing that he was now stationed at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg. N. C, and that he was getting alone gine. He was first stationed at Jacksonville, but has recently been transferred to Camp Wadsworth to take a special co.urse of training. . A. F. Schurke spei t Monday in Salt Lake. Prof. L. W. Nielsen, who has been away from the camp since the closing of the school, returned Tuesday. Mrs. Theo .Marx is spending a few days visiting in Salt Lake. Mrs. Thomas Ncrdln Is visiting her people in American Fork. Mrs. A. Morris of Ely, Nev., is visit-ing A. F. Schurke moved his family to town, and is now residing at the Murano residence at 598 Main street. Some Improvements were made on the interior of the iBourgard Meat Market thib week, which consisted of laying a new floor. The new floor Is of the best hardwood, and is quite an addition to the market. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stringham left yesterday for Provo to spend a few days with friends at the Elks' conven-tion. The Bingham fire companies will meet in joint session at hall No. 1 next Tuesday. As Is the case at all joint meetings, there will be something to interest all who aitcnd this meeting. Thea Schweitzer, who is a delegate to the Elks' convention, lett yesterday for Provo. Mrs. Athan iLee, who has been visit-ing at Lark, returned home Monday nulte ill and was taken to the Straup hospital for treatment. The town board met at the hall on Wednesday nlpht, but nothing of im-portance was taken up. , The Copperfield Odd Fellows will give a grand ball next Tuesday night at the I. O. O. F. hall. John Pean has safely arrived In France. His father received a card 'Wednesday announcing the fact and stated that he was feeling fine. Tlie new directories of the Moun-tain States Telegraph & Telephone Company havo arrived and been dis-- , tributed in the ramp. It r.hows an In-crease in subscribers, having 440 here, now. Mrs. Frank Clark went lo Shit tLake Wednesday to see MIhs Jennie Branch, who Is undergoing treutment at the Holy Cross hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Goldberg re-turned thi,s week from Denver, where tliey spent their honeymoon. Dewey iM. Dnrton, who has been in the employ of ti e Boston Con., left this week for the army. Ren Nichols, who has been with the Utah Power & Light Company" for some time, has resigned to accept a position with tho Utah Copper Com-pany. A. K. Pautsch, who was selected chief of police several months ago, has PULPWOOD CONSUMPTION AND WOOD PULP PRODUCTION The total pulpwood consumption in the United States during 1917 is esti-mated by the forest service,' on the basis of reports made by the pulp mills, at 6,536,802 cords, an increase of approximately 6 per cent over the 1916 figures. Not aU the mills have yet made their returns, but the fig-ures of the preliminary estimate are not ' expected to be materially changed when the final compilations are completed. In 1917, domestic spruce formed 45.8 per cent of the total, as against 45.9 per cent In 1916; Imported spruce formed 11.5 per cent in il917 and 13.4 per cent in 1916. ' Wood pulp production in 1917 is estimated at 3,4S4ili tons, as com-pared with 3J27110 tons In 191(1. The 1917 production included 1,498,704 tons of mechanical pulp, 1,468,395 tons of sulphite pulp, 421,671 tons of soda pulp, and 75,740 tons of sulphate pulp. Parentage and, Jh-5ft- C Parentugo rigtfuy undertaking service as well as a duty to thtwd carrying with It not only obllfsrf : but a claim, the strongest of i' Upon the whole community. It be paid for like any other public i Ice; In any completely civilized std must be sustained, rewarded and trolled. And this Is to be done, d supersede the love, pride a- -'i science of the parent, but to tnent, encourage and mulntnli 0. Wells. , i , Difference In Bread Making. Little Oscar called on n nelghbor's boy one morning and was Invited in to wait for his friend, who was not quite rendy. The nHghbo. was kneading bread nnd nsked: "Does you mother make brend?" "Tes'm," replied Oscar, "onlv she don't play with it like you do."' To Get Rid of Ants. Make a lrup, using two tublespoon-ful- s of sugar, two tnblespoonfuls pow-dered borax and one quart boiling wa-ter. Saturate a spongo with this mix-ture and lay It where the ants are thickest. When it Is filled with aaU, plunge Into boiling water. |
