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Show . O THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. : : Gun tKat Throws Shell Thirty-fiv- e Miles - .' jLW.AuuWMW.Vwymwmwna.l v - t--' : .v;;a Jf ifW Vv4 r?f This new 10-in- disappearing gun, Just finished at th e United States arsenal at Watertown, Mass., weighs 510 tons, and can hurl a shell weighing 2,700 pounds, 35 miles. The bomb-proo- f nhelter Is a new feature. The Bitter Truth. Joseph Herjishelmer, a writer of Action, dined recently with a friend at a New York restaurant The novelist was condemning the prevalent commercial spirit In litera-ture, and said; , ' . ,"ln true nrt money should never be pii object." ' , At, this point In the conversation the wnlter brought In his exorbitant bill and Mr. Ilergeshelmer, scanning he document, sighed and remarked : "It is true that In art money should be no object but It should be no ob-jection, either, In these times.". IN YE OLDEN TIME i r ' Hoop ZMjp skirts were, Mm worn by tmMM those who i mf!B first asked ; '- -' tii IFil In? the druggist !' I Ml ' ' for and in-- ' ! M f I sisted on , fjfcl , I, M having, tho : yWM f genuine ' Golden Medical j! Discovery . ! Dr. Pierce over fifty years I ago. Dress has changed very much since then! But Dr. Pierce's medicines contain the same de--1 pendable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were ; fifty years ago, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot be surpassed by any ; remedy today. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-tion for weak women has never been equalled for the distressing , complaints incident to woman hood. What others say: Los Angeles, Cal. "I suffered from nervous prostration for several years, trying various remedies by the doctor. At last I tried Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, together with Doctor Pierce's Golden f ; Medical Discovery, at the advice of j i a friend who had used it and had been cured, and my recovery was prompt ' and permanent." Rose Faulkner "52 South Grand Avenue. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who ara In a "run down" condi-tion will notice that Catarrh bother them much more than when they are In good health. This (act proves that while Catarrh Is a local disease. It Is greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the' body, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature aQizffi&3Ml In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria SHIP US YOUR HORSES AND MULES and you will get highest market prices. New firm ; 25 years' experience in horBe ind mule commission business. Sale every Thursday. DENVER HORSE & MULE CO. Onion Stock, Tards Denver, Colo. lgr$Nj PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ffiPift'4! RemoTCffDvHlniff-RtppinalrFaUli- KwnSj w?-- ; Retore Color and HrlCj' v J5 i Baanty to Gray and Faded Haii S-- iTS andii.ooatProinriiu. miKl'Jf I ss aWwu Chcm. W t. Patchoene, W. T. HINDERCORNS Benont Oornt, CM. loDsea, etc., atnps ail pain, ensurea comfort to tha ; imC maka walklntr 'any. lfio, by mail or at Drug gist. Uiaooz Chemical Worka. ratcbuKUa.il. T. OflTfTMT Wsttoi S. Coleman. : nil 1 Call I a9 Patent Lawyer, Waahlnttion , i 1) 0. AdTice and book tree Kates reasonable. IllKheat reference! BetiBerrlees Unless you seethe name "Bayer" on tablets, you are ; : not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say "Bayer" SAFETY FIRST I Accept only an "unSroken package" of " genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc- - ' tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds,' Rheu matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages. Awlria ( tha trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ef llonoacetlcaclduter of SaUoylisasM r Kill That Cold With CASCARA0 QUININE FOR Wl AND Cold., Cooih. OMV L Grlpp. ' ' Neglected Colds are Dangerous , , Tk no chancaa. Ksep this standard rsmsdy handy for ths first sneasa. Breaks op a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonle Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT I Why Are Skin Diseases 1 ' . I So Difficult to Overcome? t When your skin breaks out with itching eruptions, tetter, rash, ec zema, psoryasis, or other terrifying disorders, temporary relief will do you but little good, for soon all the .) Itching and irritation breaks out afresh with renewed fury, and you , ., Boon realize that local remedies ' .. such as ointments, salves and sirai- - lar treatment will never rid you of your trouble. , These troubles originate m the fr blood, and if you expect real sub stantial relief you must treat them through the blood. The best remedy for this purpose is S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that purines tho blood of disease tforms, and thus restores the skin to a normal and healthy condition. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and write 4 complete history of your ' case, and our medical director will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-viser, 161 Swift Laboratory, At-lanta, Ga, ' The Soviet's Transformation. : "We have been organized into some-thing that .looks like hard-boile- d discipline," remarked the Bolshevist. "AVe have," . answered the Red. ' "We can't transact any business un-til we hear from the big boss Just where we get onto a subject and where we get off." ' ' ' ""' "QuIte.Ro." ' " "Well, let's kill time somehow. I move that the meeting take ' up for ( discussion the question, 'When Is a Soviet Not a Soviet?" ' MATHEMATICAL MYSTERY I "r rasa l A complete upset of the theory that lenrning must be acquired, Is seen In the remarkable case of twelve-year-ol- d Edward Perkof of Brooklyn, N. Y. About eighteen months ago Edward fell while at play. There followed a severe attack of "sleepilig sickness" from which Edward emerged a math-ematical marvel. Before the fall he was backward in his studies, and mathematics, according to his teach-ers, was probably his hardest subject. His skill In handlig figures now " is ' rl amazing. This Is the Genuine "Lucky Dog" "felted - fWM f ' r. y xi - ft Perhaps you have honrd of "the lucky dog?" He lives In Chicago in fact, he has been a resident seven years, it was learned, when a bit of legal paper was Died In the probate court for his benefit. The will of Mrs. Itose E. Porter provides that Hex, a pet poodle, shall be given all of the comforts of a home, Including a daily bath a:d plenty of sauerkraut, and a Christmas tree every year. She left ?8,000 In trust for the dog. Mrs. Sarah E. Burr, the technical beneficiary, is shown holding Rex. 1 . In the Interest of Quiet. Mistress Norah, I , rang for you four times and you didn't come. I'm getting tired of It. i Maid So am I ; that's why I've come. Boston Transcript. iNEuflillG' For the first time in history, gold, rather than silver is wanted in India; that country Is actually exporting silver to purchase gold, says the Min-ing and Scientific Press. The mine output of copper in 1(5 alio decreased from 3,122,7C3 pounds in 1919 to about 2,203,000 pounds in 920. The value of the output decreased from .$580,834 to about $377,000. Shipments from the Park City dis trict for 1920 totaled 90,861 tons of ore and 2323 tons of premium spelter, as compared with shipments of 75,623 tons of ore and 3007 tons of spelter during the year 1019. Product ion of ore by the Tintic mines for lust week was curtailed, owins to the layoffs taken at the vari-ous properties during the Christmas holidays. A total of 110 carloads was produced during the week. Twelve Utah mining companies paid dividends during the year 1920. TVtal disbursements for the year 1920, bring the grand total of payments made by Utah mining com-panies up to Silica will be produced from near Cuprite, twelve miles south of Gold-fiel-at a rate of 5XH) tons a month if plans being made by the Foster Mines, a Los Angeles company, can be brought to a successful conclusion. The main shaft of the Holly mine, Tin tic district, lias now reached a depth of 000 feefc and a station is be-ing cut out at Hint level. As soon as this station is completed the work of sinking the shaft will be continued. The value of the gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc mined in Idaho in 1920, according to the estimate of C. X. Gerry of the United States geological survey, was about $32,144,000, an in-crease of $13,770,000 over that In 1919. The preparatory work for the dnstal-latio- n of the llg electric pump on the 2000 level of lie Ontario at Park City. Is going forward. According to those in charge, it will be nt least two months before the installation Is com-pleted. The value of the gold, silver, cop-per, lead and zinc mined in Nevada in 1920 was about $23,900,000, according to preliminary figures compiled by Victor C. Heikes of the United States geological survey, department of the interior. The minj output of gold in Idaho in 1920 was valued at about $409,000, a large decrease from that in 1919, which was valued at $713,238. The largest output of gold was made by the Gold Hill and Iowa property at Quartzite. . The value of the total mineral pro-duction of Alaska increased from in 1919 to $22,070,000 in 1920, according to estimates by Alfred H. Ilrooks, United States geological sur-vey, department of the Interior, just made public. B. J. Evans and associates of Salt Lake City have taken over the E. & F. Mining company's property, consisting f thirteen patented claims adjoining :he Bristol amies, about sixteen miles from Ploche, Nev., ou the Pioche Pa-?if-railroad. ' The information bureau of the Reno elmmber of commerce reports that four V contracts have been made through its efforts for sodium sulphate, kiesulguhr and barite and that many Inquiries have been received for these and other non-met- minerals. Construction work is moving right ulong on the flotation mill of the Si-mon Silver-Lea- mine at Minn, Nev. All the lumber and nearly all the ce-ment required have been received at the mine, and construction work is fully JO per cent completed. Owing to the stringent financial conditions, directors of the Eureka Lilly Mining coiupauy, whoso property adjoins the Tlutic Standard mine in the East Tinlic district, have deemed it advisable to suspend operations temporarily at the property. Ore production of Tintic mining pro-perties increased from a total of C'JJl carloads for l'Jl!) to a total of 73'J7 carloads for the year lOliO. Increased tonnage has been partly due to excel-lent metal prices prevailing during the first half of the year and to Improved labor conditions during tne latter four mouths of lOJO. Although the past twelve months have been the most trying that the mines of the Tintic district have weathered through in a great many years, It is most gratifying to those who are interested in this section to note that the Tintic district has closed the year with an exceptionally good record, both in Jie production of ore and dividend disbursements. The mine output of silver in Idaho increased from .r,57!),0rU . ounces In 1010, to about 7,5 l."),(HH) ounces in 10J0, or more than 35 per cent, and the value Increased from $0,248,543 to about $8,227,0tK). The largest silver produc-ers in the state were the Jlercdles at Ilurke, the Hunker Hill and Sullivan at Kellogg, the Ilecla mine nt Iiurke, and the Morning mine near Mullan. The mine output of recoverable zinc In Idaho Increased from 15,0O4,'JL"J pounds in li)10 to about 28,309,(HHJ pounds in 103). The price of zinc was higher, and the Consolidated Inter-state Callahan mine nt Sunset was active during most of the year. Development work at the Lake Val-ley mine, hich Is located ou Ptterson mountain, about four miles west of the Oeyser ranch, Just across the White fine line in Lincoln county, Nevada, Is progressing In a manner satisfactory to the management and those inter-ested. ' A Texas Iconoclast. Our guess is that when the bride promises to love, honor and obey she Is just as earnest as when she kisses the bridegroom's folks. Dallas News. Covering the Situation. Visitor "I hardly know what to do with my week-end.- " "Native "I sug-gest that you put a hat on It." J 1 Lachrymal Test I ' t , "Was, the wedding a success?" ' ; "Indeed It was. Why, women wept jltterly who didn't even know the - r I ride."N With poison gas and submarines the "glory" of war begins to totter. Maybe it was time. JOHN C. FREUND - If ' ' ft I I mj ' J1 John C. Freund of New York city, wno, at tho age of seventy-two- , has thrown his vital personality Into a jotion-wid-e campaign to arouse pub-lic sentiment for the establishing of a lilnlstry of fine arts In the President's Mblnet and a national conservatory of music. As edltor.of Musical Amer-ica and president of the musical alli-ance of the United States, he hag for yars been waging war on the "musi-cal fake" and pleading for the recog-fitlo- n of America's own musical tal-ent. Largest Portrait in the World if5 f i 1 J The photograph shows the huge portrait of President Wilson, said to be the largest portrait painting In the world, on exhibition In front of the United States treasury in Washington. The painting, which is done in oils, wasrussd during the Victory loan campaign. No one Is so utterly desolate but lome heart, though unknown, responds ' unto his own. Longfellow. Introducing Himself. "I'm a little stiff from lacrosse." "Oh. Wisconsin?" Lampoon. Plymouth Rock in Its Proper Place Plymouth Rock on which the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, Mass., three hundred years ago, as it Dow stands In Its original resting place. The rook has rested for years at the base of the Pilgrim monument, several feet above lti original site. A new base has boon erected for It, and it ha3 been rtpluted. MISS MARJORIE GELM , ' Mi3 Mnrjorle Gelm, daughter of fJapt tnd Mrs1. G. E. Gelm, is one of too season's debutantes In navy circles n Wiblugton, |