OCR Text |
Show , THE PRESS-BULLETI- N HowTwo Businessj Men Started I 0One of them was wide awake. When he started in busi- - Hj he straightway opened a bank account. The other I U was many months in doing this. He did hot see the vital 175 need of a strong banking connection. " ' TJi iJU The progressive one, by careful banking methods, built up a substantial credit. The other, because of careless M banking methods, had no credit at all. . When hard times fH 0 came, only one was left in business. He had made a friend s of his bank. tfl in Make this bank YOUR friend. s T0 i I Bill STATE BANK I 0C.H. THOMPSON, President. H H. QUILLEN, Vice President. HI M EARL RANDALL, Cashier. KJ - i DoYodISdow f fcoeirra Alain? Are you aware of the fact that practically at the door of Salt Lake there is a plateau of "coal that con-tains, according- - to United States Geological Engineers' reports, over Two Billion Tons Do Yow Realize I that an investment in coal is the surest, safest and sanest investment in the world? SAFETY FIRST should be the most important consideration of a busi-ness man making his investment, - The Iron County V Coal Company f. is making an initial offering of stock, based on its :y' holdings at Cedar City, Iron County, Utah, at , C I 25c a Share Any investor who is looking for a stock that is ' based on absolute security, together with enormous speculative possibilities, cannot afford to lose this op-- 4 portunity of getting in on the ground floor of a com-pan- y that is fairly managed and whose directorship ia . ' ' beyond reproach. ' "r1. , - ; The following are the officers and directors of the Iron County Coal v : Company lbtainedhrouglTIieoId ; "D. 8WIPT 4l CO." are being quickly bought by Manufacturers. L Wu Send a model or sketches and description i of your invention lor FRSE 61 ARCH and report on patentability. Weeotpat - enta or no fee. Write for OUT free book 7, of 300 needed inventions. . A D. SWIFT & CO. I Patent Lawyers. Estab. 1888. V307 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.$ ' . A visit to Salt Lake City is not complete unlem II you have a , i Big Swim " AT THE ... ' 52 Weal Brasawir ...Tv fel natural hot sulphur wratar aoola. Lady anal Can. tiamsn attendants RHEUMATISM VANISHES TURKISH (11 BATH AND BED U7 JL CASTOR IA For Infants and Children , In Use For Over 30Years tVlways bears --tf VfV ntor ef CiffC4&C " Soon "Over Wis Cold,,,. 'Everyone speaks well of Chamber-k- - laln'a Cougn Remedy ' after having used tt Mrs, George (Lewis, (Pitts-flcl-d. N. T., has this to say regarding it: "fLest 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 Tislng Chamberlain's Cough Reme-dy. (He then improved rapidly and in a few days wasover his cold." - Fred W. Webb, President. Q. B. Kelly, Treasurer. T. St. L. Atkins, Secretary. E. Green, Vice Pres. Wm. Peterson, Con. Engineer (State Geologist) Every one of these gentlemen haa invested his pwn unda in this project : 1 They, are recommending i to , personal friends. ; The stockholders of the'com-- '. ; ,' 7 If include Salt;Lake City'a most important business , ' ' , ' "'' ' ' J 1 , The company will stand the fullest investigation. - w The present offering of stock is sure to be over- - h . subscribed and the, right is .reserved to pro-ra- te sub-- f i v i ' k ". ' " '.....-.'- , ,. "scriptions. , ., !' ' V .. ;' ' ' " If you want to secure some of this stock at &5c a1- s- ; share, which is one of the most remarkable initial of-- ' ' . ' ferings, both from a standpoint' of speculation and in-- " ; v ' vestment, send the following coupon with' your check today, : ,..- - ... ........ --.'f Tomorrow May Be Too Late - ! Iron County Coal Company, 1 408 Continental Iiank Iiuilding, 1 Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 Gentlemen: Inclosed please find my check I for $ in payment for 1 shares of the capital stock of the IRON COUNTY 1 COAL COMPANY, at 25c a share. I Name ; . . I Town 1 . Street or P. 0. Box No 1 1 State , . , , H P ' iJiLmjuiiMiinmaL i m im ..i. ' Mrs. A.-- S. Wlnthers, who has been, visiting in Idaho, returned home last week. Mrs. T. B. Tennant and daughter, iMIbs Margaret Tennant, who epeni the past month at Coalville, have return-ed home and are now living at High-land . Boy. i Mrs. Andrew iMayer visited friends in Salt Lake during the past week. B. W. Jones, district foreman of the Utah Power & (Light Company, and Mrs. Jones spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake visiting the latter's brother, J. R. Peterson. , ' Mrs, Andrew Anderson visited In Salt 'Lake during the past week. The Popgun seems to find It exceed-ingly difficult to get the facts relative to the dance to be given Feb. 19th by the Utah Copper employees. Two! weeks ago it said the office force of the Utah Copper was to give the dance and last week it chronicled that the money to be derived from the dance was to be used for the benefit of the employees. It was all wrong. The dance is to be given by all the em-ployees of the Copper and the profits will be divided between the Red Cross units of ingham. Copperfield, High-land Boy and a portion to the tobacco fund for soldiers. Julius Damenstein, manager of Cley's Jewelry store, last Saturday night presented to Deputy Sheriff J. W. Edmunds a beautiful pearl-handle- d knife as a token of Ms friendship. Next Tuesday night the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen entertain with a grand ball at Canyon iHall. Elabor-ate preparations have been made and this ball will be well worth seeing. The original Tango Banjo Orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Mrs. M. J. McKenzle entertained the Lady Maccabees at a card party at her home at Boston Con. No. 1 Tues-day afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing whist A delicious luncheon was served. Those present from Lower and Upper Bingham were Mesdames (Wells, Nichols. Zwally, Jimpson, Countryman, Hyland, Butler, Dean, Undeloff, Ford, Fisher, Tin-comb- e, Nelson, Miller, Dudley. Brim-hal- l, Kelly, Metcalf, Christopherson, Those from 'Highland Boy were Gan-non, Simpson, Gronning, Buttle, Beale, L. Dobbs, O. Dobbs, Makinen, Waugh. Teftmsh, Thies, Jones, BrimhalL Bar-ton, Tregaskls, Ball, Borg, Eden, Sid-dowa- Hlndley, Bee. Potts, Uljeroth, W. H. Cole, Will Cole, George Chris-topherson, Scarlot, Misses Mary Steph-an- , iMarie Turner. Mrs. Gannon won first prize; Mrs. Barton, second prize; and Mrs. Cole, third prize. A good scrape or drag used on Main street for a few hours would be a wonderful help Just now. As it is the street Is well night impassable. Es-pecially automobiles find it difficult to plough through the snow. Also the snow banked on either side makes it very difficult for two vehicles to pass each other. Mrs. McKenzie entertained at a tur-key dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Gannon, Mrs. Christopherson, Mrs. Jimpson, Mrs. Dobbs. BINGHAM BRIEFS Philip Speckart' representative of the Iron County Coal company, was in Bingham Saturday in the interest of the company, Charles Larson, of Salt Lake, a vio-lin instructor, was In town last Satur-day and has arranged to be here every Saturday for the purpose of giving vio-lin lessons. James Breen, mine owner In Mon-tna- , and friend of Air. Geromell and Mr. Schweitzer, was a visitor in the camp this week. George iHronsolas, 24 years, Greek laborer, was seriously injured Monday morning on T level while working too close to a bank when It caved. His head and body were badly lacerated. 1 He ' was taken to St IMark's hospital for treatment Another civil service examination is scheduled, to be held at the post office here tomorrow, but whether there will be any one on hand to take the exam-ination or not is a question. Douglas White, chief industrial agent of the ILos Angeles & Salt ILake railway, was in the camp during the past week taking pictures for his com-pany. ."There will be a masquerade ball giv-en by the S. P. S. F. at Smith's hall on. Valentine night Guy Solognese, of Salt Lake, spent Wednesday In Bingham. . - The local basketball quint suffered 'defeat last Friday night at the, hands of the Granite five on the local floor. . Jlmmie Colli na. of Salt Lake, state chairman of the- war eavings commit-tee, will be in Bingham tonight to meet with the local committee. The Meet-ing will be held in the Commercial Club rooms. Fame Musah, an Albanian, employed at the Utah Copper, was arrested Tues-day by Deputy Jones, charged with be-ing a slacker. The trouble was with his questionalre. (He said he regis-tered at Minneapolis, that he could not write, and that he did all he knew to get his papers fixed. k The engineering department of the Utah Copper company received a com-munication this week from V. IA. Steel-ber-who left that company about a month ago to take a position with the Remington .Arms U.. M. C. company, Bridge port, Conn. . He states that the Remington people now employ 15,000, ?00 less than ' was employed some C. JS. Addcrley, manager of Bingham Mercantile company, and 'Mrs. Adder-le-y and their daughter. Miss Daisy the efficient register clerk at the post office, left Saturday for Los Angeles, California, where they will spend a month in the semi-tropic-iMrs. Harry Nobles, who underwent an operation some two weeks ago for appendicitis at a Salt Lake hospital, and who has since been critically ill, is now Improving and unless other com-plications set in will be able to return home within the next ten days. Miss Jennie Branch left the Utter part of last week for California where ,she will spend some time visiting friends. , , ... " ' His friends here will be glad to learn that Harry iF. Barlow, .employee of the Utah Copper company, who was se-- verely Injured In a head-o- n collision about a month ago, is now getting along nicely at the St.' Mark's hos-pital, where he was taken shortly aftr the accident, and he will soon be able to return home. months ago. H stated that sugar could not be had for neither love nor money. He said that the weather was cold" aid that coal was scarce. The high oost of living about the same as here., iMr. Steelberg was very popu-lar with the- - boys at the Copper and they ' were glad to hear that he was well located. . ' . Postmaster C. L. Countryman spent last Friday in Salt Lake on business. Mrs. James Garnett visited in Salt l ake this week. Mrs. J. S. Ryan, of DuBois. Pennsyl-vania, is visiting her son, Dr. H. J. Ry-an. ; Dr. J. K. W. racken! of Salt Lake City, was a visitor In town Saturday. Attorney R. R. Hackett Is 'making his home In Bingham for the next two months, while his wife and children are enjoying the balmy climate at Long Beach, California. R. R. Bee Is able to be around after a severe attack of which con-fined him to his home in Provo for several days. Superintendent MoClennahan. of the electrolyptlc tanks of the Chile Copper company of Chlcqulnata, Chile, South America, arrived in Ringham last week to visit the Utah Copper com-pany. m. E. Willis returned Tuesday after-noon from Salt Lake, where he spent the past three weeks attending the convention of the managers of the stores of the J. C. Penney company. Over 200 delegates from the various sections of the country attended this convention, and Mr. Willis reixirts it as a very pleasant and profitable meet-ing. 'AfUr three weeks of banqueting on the best that the culinary art. of Salt could provide, Mr. Willis pIiowh a noticeable improvement. J. T. Dean, Hingham's tonsorlal ar-tist, had thn distinction last Sunday to shoot ami kill a cotton-tai- l after Denny had sh"t at the same ami missed. Se Mr. Dean was able to feast on rabbit during the meatless period this week. Ghipsrid SJiav- - j ! ings From Lark The occupation tax has kept the j Bingham Mines company's clerical force busy the past week making state-- ! menta for the state board of equaliza-tion. Frnest Arnold, who Joined the V, 8. aviation corps a short time since, has been promoted to the position of cor poral; we congratulate young Arnold on hissucces8. Thomas Atkinson, son of Mr. and ' (Mrs. Joseph Atkinaon, who is now in France with the American Expedition-ary forces, writes enthusiastically to his parents, and hopes to be back in Lark for the Fourth of July. That his prediction may come true, with tho Huns thoroughly crushed, is our earn-est desire. Now that the American boys are get-ting in the trenches in France, we must expect more casualties, and may the parents and loved ones f these boys be comforted and assured that Americans the world over will know and will never forget what they owe to the gallant and devoted men, from whatever clime sprung, who Joyfully rallied to the Flag to stay the onrush and to beat back the enemy of all man-kind. IBy their supreme e they will have saved civilization, and preserved for us, and those that are to follow, the inestimable blessing of freedom. Happy the state to whoui such sons are given. Slappy the moth-er who bore them. The Lark iStore Is flying a Service flag with one star in houor of "Scotty" Peterson, their only employee who vol-unteered. The address of Private Thos. Atkin-son ts Hp. Co. .161 Infty, A. S. F., France, via New York, who would be pleased to receive a letter from any of the boys or girls. William 'Kuphaldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuphaldt of the ranch, left Salt (Lake last week with a num-ber of aspiring aviators, where they commence with their preparatory les-sons in Texas. George T. Odell, the eldest son of Dr. T. G. and Mrs. Odell, is at St. i.M ark's hospital. Salt Lke City, suf-fering from a compound fracture of the shoulder, resulting from a ckilng accident while on Hie ranch of his uncle. Fred Odell, An operation was necessary, and although successful, his injuries will be painful for some time. Mrs. Smith, of the Lark Hotel, visit-ed the Highland Boy district the past week. Vivian (Lloyd, while skating this week, fell and fractured his right arm in two places. Dr. Odell attended the young sufferer. Religion is a cloak for some who are murderously inclined. Dr. T. G;1. Odell turned the stork loose last week with the result that a baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. (Louis Leger, and also a baby boy at the home of Charles Baker on the Kuphaldt townsite. ' Mrs. Bert Walker was a Salt Lake visitor the past week. We record with regret the death of William Slater at one of Salt Lake's hospitals from typhoid pneumonia. De-ceased was a bright young man of 28 years, and was liked by all his' fellow workers, lie leaves a wife and one child., j. II. Welch, of the Iark Auto Stage line, has purchased a new car and will now make two trips to Salt (Lake daily. GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR APPENDICITIS ..Bingham Canyon people can prevent appendicitis with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed la a. ONIH SPOONFUL flashes tha RNTIRH3 bnwei traxtt an comnlptiv ly it relives ANY CASE soar stomach, gas or constipation and prevents ap-pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant aotion of Adler-i-k- a surprises both doc-tors and patients, leaves stomach dean and strong. Woodring Drue Store, ' . , , f." ' 1 Chinese Postal Service. ' Originally started by Sir Roben Hart at the customs postal service, the Chinese postal service has grown t jig proportions. The Chinese art great letter writers, and something fever 8!5O,0O0,0O0 lettere were carried hy the Chinese posts In one year. It ts the most extensive and the cheapest postal system in the world. . The Chin, ese post will carry a letter to soy pan of China for about a cent aa4 a I I half, whether it Is sent bj rail, m horse, or foot-courie- r, i . Woman at Her Best Nothing can he more touching than to behold a soft and tender female, who has been all weakness and de-pendence, and alive to every trivial j rouRhnoss, while trending the prosper- - i ous paths of life, suddenly rising in mental force to be the Comforter and supporter of her hushantf in misfor-tune. ' Wnshlneton Irving. THE METHODIST I I EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 302. Res. Apt. No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE 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'2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfield, 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People's Service; 7:30, Preaching. Giving the Lie In Georgia. Chief Justice Hill of the supremi Murt of Georgia snld In Ruinsej against Bullard: "All the Judpes ol this court, being 'to the manner born,' are willing to take judicial cognizance of a fact which as individuals they all well know, tliut In Georgia to call ajj man a liar, even without raising a stick, usually provokes a breach of the pene, nd most generally brines on 9 fight. There may lie exceptions to this rule, but they are rare exotics, and find little nourishment in our Southern sol' and beneuth our Soutbem skies." ... the Disadvantages of Wealth. Somebody figures that to count $1,000, )00,(MK) would require 102 years of steady work at the rate of eight hours i day every working day. You can see i irom this how embarrassed you would ae if you had $l.O0 .000,000. You ' ivouldn't even have time to count 1L Rostou Globe. A Hint to the Aged. If people past sixty years of age could be persuaded to go to bed as soon as thev take cold and remain in Lil for one or two days, they would recover much more quickly, especially if they take Chamberlain's Cough Kemedv. There would also be less danger" of the cold being followed by any of the more serious diseases. Pleasant Enmity. Mildred "Women don't hove so many enemies as men hove, do you think?" Clarence- - "Maybe not, but tho women seem to get more pleasure out of theirs." Judge. Colombia's Share. Colombia Is snld to be annerlng a large share of the castor oil trade for-merly held by India. |