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Show " V - ".'--.-,..::'"'- , .:,', I - t ,v. ..' .;rv "i j. :: '.': W- ,.' ,' ': - y r s :.'" .' .; , THE PRESMULLETIN ; - - " . ' " V ' . . - SCHOOL MOTES (IClydo (Countryman.) - Monday morning Principal Nielsen announced the report of the number of Red Cross memberships. They are, Copperfield 355; MissiBessie Camp at Highland Boy, 130; ; and the lower Bingham school, 700. This speaks well for the Bingham schools. The pu-pils and teachers are to be congratu-lated upon their good 'work. They got out and thoroughly canvassed the' camp, and were so persistent in their work that they succeeded in selling a great number of subscriptions, even more than the Red Cross association expected them to sell. The a of the Bingham schools is such that they do not easily give up When they start something, v "Monday in assembly there wan no music in the air. Since Miss Rood left and up until Wednesday they could not find anyone who could or would play the piano in assembly, Wednesday Mr. Southwick succeeded in getting Miss MoDonough to play for us, and the result was tht. evPT-on- e was entirely satisfied. , Miss was formerly with the music and domestic science departments of the iMilford High School. . , i- - 'Miss IPeterson, of Bait iLake ..' City, arrived in town Sunday night to take the place of Miss Margaret Rood, who has resigned to take the. position ,as a wife. (Miss Pieraon is a teacher of wide experience, as shown by the mas-terly way in which she entered into the work as soon as Bhe took charge of the class. Date of Operetta Announced. ' Well! well! well. Professor South- - wick has announced the date of the operetta! It's going to be on the 31et of January, Thursday nfght. The name of the operetta is "Mother Gooso's Birthday," and the cast is composed of the seventh and eighth grades. Miss t Adine dlrownlee, the popular musician of IBingham, is in charge of the orchestra. This will be a real treat in the musical line for tho parents of Bingham, Tho Year Book boom was launched in assembly last Wednesday. The business manager and the faculty visor got to work Tuesday evening and started canvassing the merchants of the town for ada. The book looks to be an entire success. We, the stu-dents of the High School, pledge our-selves to support the supporters of our Year Book. Essay Prizes On Sanitation. ' About three months ago Dr. F. B. iStraup offered two prizes for the best compositions on sanitation among school children. The judges have not been able to get together as yet, but Professor Nielsen announces that In the near future the winners will be announced and the prizes awarded. Basket Ball Schedule. The faculty and students committee met Thursday and apportioned a por-jtio- n of the student body fund over to athletics. Arrangements were also made whereby students and the tqwns-- I people of iBingham will be able to se-- , cure a 3eason ticket for the league games that will be held here in Bing-ham. The, first game is on the 16th of January. (Everybody be sure and come, as this is the first league game and the Bingham boys are in trim and are going to try their darndest to win. - - Bingham's schedule Is as follows: January 16 Wlnghani at West High. January 23 Murray at Gingham. January 25 Granite at Bingham. January 26 (Bingham at Jordan. February 1 Tooele at Bingham. February 2 Grantsville at Bingham. February at L. D. 6. February 8 West High at Bingham. February 13 flFast High at Bingham. February 15 'Bingham at Granite. February 20 Wing-ha- Pt Murray.' February 22 IBinsV.ira ct Tooele. February 23 Bingham at Grants-ville. , - February 27 Jordan at Bingham. March 1JL. D. IS. at tBingham. March 2 'Bingham at East High. Coach 'Homer Christensen said in talking about his team, mat it was the most promising team he had ever handled. .This from Homer Christen-sen means that if skill and hard work will win the games that Bing-ham will play a few game?, for the state championship at Logan next March. New Students Enroll. The following new ttudents were enrolled in the High School during the past week: iLola Royce, junior; Fae Patton, junior; Joe Murrao, freshie; and Gerald Erickson, sophomore. One student left school, Miss Margaret Tennant, one of the seniors. Miss Tennant was very well liked by the students and it was hard to let her go. We wish her our best regards in her new home. The teachers are preparing to go to Institute on Saturday at the Sandy High School - (Be sure and come to the big game tonight, Bingham vs. the U. of U. freshieB. This promises to be a bear. As most of the members of the U. team are on the first or 'varsity team at the IT. this year. Admission 25c State of Ohio, City of Tolado, iMOtm County, aa. ' , Frank J, Chaney ittttkea oath that ba ' nl!" partner if tha firm ot F. J. , Cctheney & Co.. doing bualnoas In the City Toletlo, County and State aforesaid. . jCnNaBthat said firm wilt pay tha aura of HONORED DOLLARS for each Md every caae of Catarrh that cannot be , jured by the uaa of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK . CHENEY. Bworn to before ma and aubacrlbed In "my presence, thU th day of December, D. 1886. A, W. OLBASON, - Scal) . Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ia taken in I ternally and act through the Blood on the Mucoua Surface ot' tha System. Send , " for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. . - , Bold by all druggists. 76c. Bail's Family Pills for constipation. This Bank H Always stands tor the j 0 highest degree of I , . " efficiency and 0 , Every transaction is viewed y jjjU from the standpoint of good Q H! service to'our customers. P We invite your business with S the assurance that it . . H jp will be efficiently H 1 handled ' H , C. II. THOMPSON, President. f T. II. QUILLEN, Vice President. Efj H EAUL RANDALL, Cashier. fJi m ' ; ii. . :j WANT ADS) , MINING LOCATION NOTICES for alo at the Press-Bulleti- n office. tf FOR &MM Good express business In Bingham, ten head of horses, double storied barn 40x40 feet, has 22 stalls. Will sell reasonable to right party. Bee G. W. Black, phone 329, Bingham. 2t ' FOR RE2NT Three furnished rooms ' 22 Freeman. ' . , FOR RENT Furnished room, 77 ' CarT Fork- - 4 . ' " FOR SMJE) No, 5 Underwood type-write- r. 8ee Nehl. at S. J. Hays Store. FOR SMJE Good express business in mingham, ten head of horses, double storied barn 40x40 feet, has u S2 stalls. Will . sell reasonable to right party. ISee Q. 'W. Black, phone 329, Bingham. 2t "ytsieesmssot DK.P.S. HAGEMAN rHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Binhara Canyon, Utah ' ' Ofiices-Abov- e Woodring's Drug itorc. Residence: Eckman Apanntcnts. Telephone 35. " Office hours:' 3; 7-- neDINGDAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E. Slraiip Office hour-s- 9 A. M. to 10 A. M., From I 1 M to' 5 P. M. and 7 lo 8 evenings 1 " PHONE No! 4 M. E. WADDOUPS Attorney and Counselor 1 Suite 610 Judge Building, I Salt Lake City, Utah. I DIVIDEND NOTICE DIVIDEND NO. 3 BINGHAM MINES COM- - '"'' ,' - ' PANY; Notice is hereby given to the stock-- , holders of the IBingham Mines Com-pany, a corporation of the State of Maine, that Dividend No. 3, of fifty cents (60c) per share, has been de-clared by the Board of Directors upon the oustanding capital stock ot the . corporation, payable January 1st. 1918, to stockholders of record December 20th. (Signed) s James IP. Graves, President. ; Thomas S. Woods, Treasurer. Dated December 4. 1917. (First publication Dec. 7, 1917.) Stomach Troublea. If you have trouble with your stom-ach you should try Chamberlain's Tab-lets. So many have been restored to health by the use of these tablets and their cost Is so little. 2" cents, that it Is worth while to give them a trial. January 31st. January 31st. J January 31st. A. the . i I CANYON CONFECTIONERY I A. Dafnis, Prop. I We handle all kinds of fancy y and staple Groceries. I We do not believe in selling to B bur patrons a cheap and inferior n grade of goods. We buy only the best and therefore sell only the best. We are ready at all times to serve our patrons in the Candy trade with the best that can be bought. We also serve Hot Lunches, Hot Chocolate. Coffee, etc. - Kveryone is treated alike; you may send tho little ones and be i sure to receive the betst of atten- - 1 I tiim, B jfj 3C0 Main Street, Canyon Hall O ' Building. Phone 140. ! pi 1 - . 'gjn. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. ; In Use For Over 30 Years ; Always bears , - f r nature of QtaX School Operetta January .'list. : t COAL SUPPLY is ins With the coming of the snows and the storms it is Indeed pleasing to note that the local coal dealers are much better stocked with fuel and at present the people, of , the pamp are able to gtet orders filled without dif-ficulty. - V:':- ' "'"'V! There has been a hard fight to at-tain this end. Much time, energy and brain work were used to impress upon the railroads and the mine own-ers and Jobbers the importance of this community and that its fuel needs were not "to be overlooked. Finally the matter was carried to the, Utilities Commission and it is perhaps through that body that much of the preaent re-lief was obtained. - If the coal .keeps coming in as it has for the past two weeks Bingham will be proof against a coal famine. The fact that the coal companies are-no-fairly well stocked will be wel-come news to a great many people in the camp who only have on hand enough coal to last a few days. FIREMEN DANCE TONIGHT ' ' The Firemen will give a big dance at Canyon Hall tonight (Friday.) FJIaborate preparations have been made, the event has been well adver-tised and there will doubtles3 be a large crowd present. ; - ' , PYTHIAN SMOKER TONIGHT The Pythian3 will give a smoker at Society Hall tonight and this is an event that ia always attended with the best of good times. Those who have the opportunity to attend should not fall to be on hand. , , JUDGE GREEN'S COURT John Baken was tried for assault and battery on the person of George Macaroni at the Sulphide mine. Ma-caroni was the complaining witness end he told how Baker struck him over the head with a carbide lamp, causing- - him great physical pain and mental anguish. In describing the al-tercation leading up to the assault Macaroni created some amusement in the court room by explaining that" he and his antagonist were facing each other like two roosters. Baker was fined $25.00. . Nelse Peterson, intoxicated Jan. 4, $50.00. . Mike Rackish and Joe Bosovick, as-sault and threat to kill. Cause to be heard next week. ' . STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING ' The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Bingham State Bank will be held at the banking room In Bingham Canyon, Utah, on Tuesday, January 15th, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of elect-ing officers and directors for the en-suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. EARL RANDALL, Jll '?'.- Secretary,' COPPERFIELD HAS NEW TOWN . BOARD The new administration at Copper-fiel- d took the oath of office Tuesday. It consists of Jeremiah DnVall, may-or; John Byrnes, C. H. Pierce and B. A, Smith, board members. Miss Stel-la Klopenstein was selected clerk; John C. Green, judge; and Edward Byrnee, marshall. President Wilson 's Terms For a Permanent Peace I Open covenants of peace without private international understandings. . , 3 Absolute freedom of the seas in peace or war, except as they may be closed by international action. 3 Removal of all economic barriers and establishment of i equality of trade conditions among nations consenting to peace and asserting themselves for its maintenance. 4 Guarantees for the reduction of national armaments to tW ' the lowest point consistent with domestic safety. V ' adjustment of all colonial claims based upon the principle that the peoples concerned have equal weight with the A interest of the government. ' ' , 6 Evacuation of all Russian territory and opportunity for Russia's political development. 7 Evacuation of Belgium without any attempt to limit her soverignty. , ' 8 All French territory to be freed and restored and repara-- t cion for the taking of Alsace-Lorrain- e. r 9 Readjustment of Italy's frontiers along clearly recog-- v. nized lines of nationality. v 10 Freest opportunity for autonomous development of the peoples II Evacuation" of Rumania, Serbia and Montenegro, with access to the sea for Serbia and international guarantees of eco-nomic and political independence and territorial integrity of the Balkan States. ( 12 Secure' soverignty for Turkey's portion of the Ottoman empire, but with other nationalities under Turkish rule assured security of life and opportunity for autonomous development, with the Dardanelles permanently opened to all nations. 13 Establishment of an independent Polish state, including territories inhabited by indisputably Polish populations, with free access to the sea and political and economic independence and territorial integrity guaranteed by international covenant. - 14 General association of nations under specific covenants , for mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity to large and small states alike. NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION Fare and third Bingham to Salt Lake and return account above, via Bingham and Garfield Hallway. Sale dates January 13th to 21st. inclusive. Return limit January 21, 19i8.. NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION Fare and third Bingham to Salt Lake and return, account above, via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Sale dates January 13th to 21st, inclusive. Return limit January 21, 1918,, THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 302. I ResJJA,pt No- - 8 Vienna. Phone 302. 'morningservice" 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfield, 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People't Service; 7:30, Preaching. GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There ia a splendid photograph gal-lery in Bingham under the manage-ment ot J. K. Carlson at 467 Main SL Mr. Carlson la successor to Mr. Ga-,-. brielson. Day or night pictures.. FRATERNAL OKD6.K OF EAGLE Kerular meeting Saturday venlnt fa Society b&U. All risking brother ordlntty lavlted I. M. 0u"hnt. l, C. L-- Countryman. Be;rtr ' ft. J. Duo""'- - ,'"-'- - NEW SUITS FILED IN THIRD DISTRICT COURT . James Metcalf. Jr., against J, W, Mellen and the Utah 'Light & Trac-tion company, to recover $134.15 dam-ages for the wrecking of an automo-bile. Western Credit Association against J. IB. Blecher, to recover $850 alleged to be due on a note. Mary Williams against John B. Williams, divorce, t. H, IB. Cole, et. al., against the Can-ton Mining company, to recover $28,-00- 0 alleged to be due for stock. Citizens State Bank of Bingham against C. K. Hennerberger to re-cover $735 alleged to be due on three notes. Citizens State Bank of Bingham against C R. Honnerberster. to recov-er $1,000 alleged to be due on a note. MACK E. ROZELLE FINDS LIFE IN NAVY CONGEN-IAL AND INSTRUCTIVE Hia education at Brighara Young University and his practical exper-ience in assisting his father in engi-neering and surveying has stood Mack F. Rozelle of Provo in good stead since he joined the navy. Rozelle, who Is 20 years of age, and the son of Air. and 'Mrs. F. R. Rozelle of 481 West Second South street. Pro-ve, was among the first to enlist at the local recruiting station of the navy in April. He has found life in the navy congenial and Is well con-tented with his work. V, 'Pref era Chamberlain's. 'Inthe course of a conversation with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'s ren--' ' . resentative today, we had occasion to discuss in a general way the merits of their different preparations. At his suggestion I take pleasure in express-ing my estimation of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I have a family of six children and have used this reme-dy in my home for years. I consider It the only cough remedy on the mark-- ; et, as I have tried nearly all kinds."- - 'Karl C. Ross, 'Publisher Hamilton ' County Republican-News- , Syracuse, Kan. "Mother Goose's Birthday" . January 31st. CLERK-CARRIE- R EXAMINATION SATURDAY There wilt be a clerk-cstrrie- r exam-ination at the post office here Satur-day, held for the purpose of filling local vacancies. The examination will open at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. THE BUTTE CAFE, now under new management, offers you excellent ser-vice Newly painted and papered. Among new specialties will put up lunches for miners. Courteous treat-ment to all patrons. TOKYO MONUMENT TO PERRY f f. I ;.I X ::;&:;.$ f i 1 ' 1 t Si i ....-1- -1 a i. ,1 4. ., j ; - . - 1 1 ii i ..... ..... , -- r f At :i - ' , . , , 4 - - - 1 his Is the tiioniiiii'-n- erected lit" Tokyo to eomui (lijt'uii-- tin- fninou-- i visit of Cor.iim.'lt.s--- t.i iapnn and rce,.ia!y dedicateii nh i.aieh cer"-iiimiy- , " " i ' JUS VAGHF IS eifiWIi UP BY OfR ENGINEER Colonel D. C. Jackling's yacht Cy-prus, built in Seattle, was sunk two days out Halifax, after having been sold to the Russian gov-ernment. After the sale a Russian crew and officers took charge of the veBBel. The engineers did not understand g boilers, and one of these ex-ploded at sea. The vessel went down almost Immediately and three lives were lost. This news was received In San Francisco on Saturday, says the San Francirtco Examiner, in a letter from Captain George Lewis, formerly in command of the yacht, to Captain J. Swanson. Captain Lewis is now dockmaster for the Morse Drydock company of Jersey City, 'N, J. ADVERTISED UNCLAIMED LET-TERS AT BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, JAN. 9, 1918. Domestic. Allred, Wra. Ashcraft, J. J, Allen, H. P. Bennett, Miss Ieleen. IBarbarco, IPeter Bingham, Rlchel Miss Bennett. Iiry. Coefield, (Mr. Copperfield, M. 9. Co. Cam pan, I J. Carhort, F. M. Dennis, May. Drando. Joseph. fPeranto, Burt. Ferguson, J. F. Guerin, Chas. W. Gabbik, George. Hogan, Thomas, Illg-ton- , Mrs. Hanson, Peter. Jiigglns, Jol n. HeRerline, Henry. Hill, Zenos E. ' Hariris. Mr. and (Mrs. William. Halstead. Geo. R. Holmes, AHre C. Judd, Mrs. C P, Johnson, A. M. Johnson, Chas. Jensen, Mr, and Mrs. Lige. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. P. Long, Letisha. Miss Hazel. Mlnette, CVIrs. A. J. Madsen. Bazll. Nicholas, Have. Petterson. MIhs Mayals. Pierce, Kit K. Patterson, Goe. Pino, Rasarlo. Preble & Johnson. Plefler, Pete. . (Robinson, J. E, Milton, Reynolds. . Scoles. J. C. iSmolich, George. iScott. Misranla. iStraney, Mrs. A. J. Petersen, ..Miss Marie. Sparks, iMr, and Mrs. Bill, Tiller, Mrs. J. White, B. II. ' Wells, Pick. Foreign. iMrinardi, Joe. EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS The "Ragles met at Society Hall last Saturday night and installed the fol lowing officers: 'B. B. Sperger, worthy president: Sidney Tregaskls, worthy vice presi-dent; F. M. Pean, worthy chaplain; C. L. Countryman, secretary; C. J. Ktillrr.an, treasurer; W. J. Askew, worthy, conductor; Jan Fitzgerald, Theo. iMarx, George Berry, trustees; and Dr. F. K. Strnup. aerie physician. Jhe installation service was con-ducted by Robert J. Askew of Salt Lake. CARLOAD OF CARP WILL BE 8HIPPED TO CHICAGO A carload of fine carp will be shipped to Chicago on Thursday by the American Bxpress. This is the first shipment of live carp from Utah lake to an Eastern market. It is being tried to sup- - ply the demand for live fish, which Is better than for dead fish ) especially when the fish are small. j NEW TOWN BOARD WILL STOP (Continued from page 1) ' V question is to receive some considera-tion. This will be done in an attempt to furnish the people with a better and purer supply of drinking water. The town now has an abundant Bupply I of water for fire fighting purposes, but some of It is liable to become con-taminated at times whereby it Is not lhe best for drinking purposes. Already a tavlng of $4.'!0 a month ' t has been provided for, but this saving x' . will not make up the amount that was lost when the change was made from wet to dry. So it will doubtless be necessary to raise the taxes in some lines, increase the price of water and so on In order to provide sufficient funds for the upkeep of the town. This work, however, is entrusted to good hands and the people of the camp can rest assured that it will be handled in a Bane, business-lik- e way. , Soon Over Hit Cold. Everyone speaks well of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy after having uned it. Mrs. George !Lewis, (Pitta-ficl- N. Y., has this to say regarding It: "Last winter my little boy, five years old, was sick with a cold for two or three weeks, I doctored him and used various cough medicines but nothing did him much good until I be-gan using Chamberlain's Cough Reme-dy. He then improved rapidly and in, a few days was over his cold." METHODISTS TO BUILD PARSONAGE The Methodists are preparing to erect a modern parsonage In the near future. It will be a splendid six-roo-structure with modern conveniences .and will have concrete finishings. The plans for the building have al-ready been made and the funds for its erection will be available as soon as needed. It will be located on the church property in the rear of the present church building. Tho pastor. Rev. Mr. Trsntel. Is a igood worker, and he is Instilling much 'enthusiasm into Ills congregation. Rev. and Mrs. Trnmel now have tlieir quarters at No. U Vienna apartments. Are Your Sewera Clogged? The bowels are the sewerage sys-- ' ' teni of the body. You can well Imag-- Ine the result when they are stopped ii) as Is the case In constipation. As a purgative you will find Chamber-- ) Iain's . Tablets excellent. They are ' mild and gentle in tlieir action. They alio improve the digestion. jj show the Government Printing Office wlj) use 100.ftOO.000 pounds of mer, costing about $1,000,-000- , thin year. - i |