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Show " TWO - NIXHTTAH-SSffad- : 3IIA . " EDITORIALS THEJv dliMSlEglll- - CONVICTS AR E RE-CAPTU-RED ; 'William McVcy and.Abdulla All. lif- - crs who escaped from the Utah State . . Prison last Wednesday were captured Friday near Coalville and returned to , last night. Both cap-tures were-- effected by Sheriff Clark of Summit County. - iMcVcy Was located in Spring Creek canyon close to' the spot where All was found, but it was not until about 9 o'clock in the evening that the posse located his hiding place. He, too surrendered without any show; of .re-sistance. Both convicts were almost exhausted frorn the lack of food and their wanderings through the coun-- f try from the prison grounds to Coal- - vllle nearly thirty miles away. ; RECORD OF HOLSTEIN COW California Animal Sett High Mark by Producing 24.01 Pounds of But- - ter In Seven Days. - 1 Purebred Holsteln cows are certain-ly doing their level best to respond to Hoover's Injunction to Increase produc-tion. Becords are being broken so rapidly that a cow no sooner gets used to her championship laurels than an-other one snatches them away. Miss Valley Mead De Kol Walker has just added to the dairy fame of Cal-ifornia by breaking the record for but-terf-production in the" Junior ihree year-ol- d class, by producing 24.01 pounds of butter In seven consecutive days, In the division covering tests begun not less than 240 days . from freshening. Miss Valley Mead De Kol Walker freshened at 'the age of three years, five months, twenty-seve- n days, and be-gan her test eight months after fresh-ening. Jn the seven days she produced Miss Valley Mead Ds Kol Walker. 445 pounds of milk, yielding 24.01 pounds of butter. Her prior record, begun 11 days from freshening, Is 688.0 pounds of milk, yielding 80.80 pounds of butter. She Is waking a large year-ly reccd and Is due to calve again within the year. By yielding more than 24 pounds of butter in aweek after having been milked for eight month's she has estab-lished a new world's record, displacing Flnderne Holingen Fayne, whose rec-ord, begun356 days after freshening, Is 330.1 pounds of -- milk and 22.57 pounds of butter. Net Contents 15Tluid Drachml jjjj JhEI&H I 'iiUM For Infants and Children. W(?lp Mothers Know That Ift iMrrS Genuine Castoria U'rt h ALCOHOL -- 8 PEK C6NT. - ruS Bears the 5 W wercioiinsDi Signature ) ! It ? neither Opiunt.hinen UPl l - f & V U i Iiiicral. KotKabcotic IJ' .ij - JPuHpUnStut V a 1 V fill i fs LV IBhiU -- For Over: IS .v Thirty Years ' Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM( tnmm oommmv. nw yokk orrr. H'rvvi'ir 11 3 aN A visit to Salt Lake 'dty is not complete unless , you have a AT THE 52 Vert Rroaftray . Two big natural hot sulphur v water pools.. Lady anal Con- - v tlsmen attondanta. BZ RHEUMATISM VANISHES TURKISH (fi 11. BATH AND BED U JUL AS O CASTORIA r - For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 0 " signature of Tim ii in r run lnri4'.',':-A..T'y- 4 , 1 obtained through- the old atabliab'4 fn ' . ' I "D. SWIFT Si CO." are beiiitf quickly M I bought by Manufacturer. M 3- - Sendamlelorket:hf"f!ani description S3 I of your invpntiou far FKEE SEARCH "1 ' and report on patentability. WeffctpsU , 1 enta or no to. Writ lor our iruo buuk ti 1 D.S7!FT&eeJ 1 Patent Lawyers, tstab. 889. fj 307 Seventh St., Washington, D. Cfj GET VOUR tH6t6& IN falNGhUM' There is a splendid photograph gal-lery In Bingham under the manage-ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St " Mr. Carlson Is successor to Mr. Gav brielson. Day or night pictures. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by tak-ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disorder stomach. Are you one of them! Mrs. M. R. Searl. Baldwins-- ville. N. Y., relates her experience in the use of these tablets: "I had a bad ' -- spell with my stomach about six T months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and se-ver-e pains in the pit of my Btomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets. I took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonderfully, and I kept on taking them until I waa cured." These tablets do norelleve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recurrence. tAdvt. (By C. D. McNeeley) . BINGHAM SHOULD BE A COUNTY 5 The latest thing ot a material nature which hasbeen sug- -' gested'here is the formation of anew county with Bingham as the county seat, A business man in discussing this matter . a few days ago said that there was no reason why this community should not have a c5unty,of its own and he is preparing to ?inrt some agitation along that line. " He contends that a new county is an absolute necessity to the convenience of the enormous busi-- " ness of this section. " . ; There is no doubt but what there is plenty of room here for a new county and such a county would be one of the richest, if not the richest in the state.' It is twenty-eigh- t miles from here, to the county seat and there untold business that has to be tran-sacted at the county, seat and generally necessitates a trip to Salt Lake. Therefore, it would be a great saving in time and money to have a new county laid out with Bingham as the county seat. It could be made up from portions of Salt Lake, Tooele and Utah counties, and this would afford convenience to a great number of people. But it must be remembered that it will take a hard fight to get the new county because Salt Lake City will fight the pro-position to the last ditch as the proposed new county would lop off an immense amount of wealth from the old county. It will take time and quite a bit of money to get the new county, but it will be worth all the cost. It will take time because Bingham at present has absolutely no recognition in the county affairs. With her large population and great wealth she does not have a single county officer. Therefore, the matter could hardly be presented to the next legislature, because Bingham has no representative , in that body and it is not likely that she Will have. . r . Bingham is a revenue feeder for Salt Lake. She pays a big portion of the taxes and all the county sees in this camp is the money it can get from it, and the amount is something enormous. ) It would help the town immensely to have a county seat. It would stimulate business in every line and would have the effect of making this a central community and a trading point for a large section of territory. There is at present a constant stream of money flowing from Bingham to Salt Lake which ought to be kept right at home. If Bingham had a county of her own she would have money to build roads and make many other improve-ments. I naddition to the great amount of money in tax and li-cense fees going to Salt Lake the fines and forfeitures here in the county court amounted to over $G00 in one week. Then what - does Salt Iiake County do for Bingham? How much money - . does she spend in this community? The money is taken --from Bingham find used in other communities. And of course, this will continue as long as the people here do not demand anything. And there is perhaps nothing better to ask for than anew county. . It will take some years to get it, but it can be had , if we bnly go after it strong enough and keep up the fight. The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and Lesee. Subscription $2.00 a Vear In Advance v $2.50 on 'Tlma. ..!;:' Entered at aecond-clas- a matter Jan. it, 1915, at .the postoffica at Ptoto, CTtah, under the act of March 3d. 1879. issued Friday of Each Week at Provo, " Utah. . . w m pa SHALL IT BE LAW OR DISORDER? The San Francisco Argonaut says, discussing the Moonev rase:- - - - 'The appeal if Mooney's behalf is made from the law to forces outside the law. Furthermore, the effort to save him comes from those who know and can know nothing of the de-tailed facts of the case. Organized labor throughout the United States has been drawn into it. Even the Russian Bolsheviki are lending their clamor. The President is urged to interfere, not by those who have knowledge of the case, but by those who hMe none In California, where the crime was committed, where the evidence was heard, and where the verdict was given, Mooney's guilt is accpttd a3 a moral and legal certainty. This is the real issue: Shall Mooney be punished under the law or shall he go free through the intercession of influence?" Bmgham Livery Auto Stage Line Leaves for Highland Boy 9:30 a.m. Leaves for Copperfield 10:30 a.m. " " " " 11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. : " " , " I, 3:30 p.m. - " 2:S0p.m. .. .. , 5:30 pm - i.i) p.m.- - 7:3o p.m - ' " " 6:30 p.m. '.' - " 9:30 pm! " " 8:30 p.m. " "11:30 p.m. " 10:30 p.m. Leaves Copperfield 10:50 a.m. Arrives In Bingham 11:00 a.m. " " 12:50 pm. 7 ' " "1:00 p.m. 2 50 p.m. " " . " , 3:00 p.m. " pm. ' " ' 7'- - - 6:00 p.m. " - " 6:50 pm. " " ' 7:00 p.m. " 8:50 p'm. . - " 8:00 pm. . " 10:50 p.m. " - 11:00 p.m. Leaves Highland Hoy 9:50 a.m. Arrives at Bingham 10:00 am. " 14:50 a.u. " ' " 12:00 m. " " " 1:50 pm. ' " " 2:00 p.m. " " " 3:50 p.m. " " " 4:00 p.m. " " 6:50 p.m. " " " 6:00 p.m. " '" ' . " 7:50 p.m. " " " 8:00 p.m. " . " " 9:50 pm. " . 10:C0 p.m. " , 11:50 pirn. " , 12:00 p.m. Tlieso Stages arrive at the corner of Main and Carr Fork in time to make connections with the Stage (Lines for Salt tLake City; We also have extra Cars for special trips. Cars for , hire. We will call at any part of the canyon for passengers. Phone 19. After September 1 we will have a garage for storing cars In connection with the livery. TRAINING FOR YOUNG BULLS Should Be Taught to Bo Led by Halter When Quit Young Caretaker Must Bo Master. When quite young,-th- e bull should be trained to be led by a halter. By the time be Is a year old, a strong ring should be Inserted In his nose so he can be led by a staff. It Is not safe to try to lead a grown bull merely by a halter or rope fastened to his ring. In lending by the staff, the caretaker should always walk at the side and never In front of the bull. One of the essentials in training the yonng bull Is that he must be taught that his care-taker Is his master. Bulls known to be vicious usually are handled with enre, with the resalt that fewer acc-idents are likely to occur with them than with those considered gentle. ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF BEET SUGAR In 1907 the people of the United States consumed3,300.000 ' tons of sugar. In 1917 the people of the United States consumed 4.500,000 tons of sugar. Jn 1907 the United States produced 463,-22- 8 tons of refined beet sugar. In 1917 the United States pro-duced 765,207 tons. of refined beet sugar. , v In ten years. total increased consumption of sugar in - the United States per annum reached 1,200,000 tons, or, an annual increase of 120,000 tons ; while our total production of beet sugar is but 765,207 tons per annum, or an annual average increase of 30,000 tons, or one fourth of our annual increased consumption. Why have we not increased production of sugar in the Uni-ted states at least equal to our increased consumption, instead of having this demand met by increased production from foreign countries, notably Cuba? , " . Shall this indispensable agricultural crop, and accompany-ing advantages of enormous amount of cattle feed, together with enhanced production per acre of other agricultural products, and incalculable direct and general economic benefits, go to a few capitalists and the great mass of the lowest form of labor beyond the borders of this great republic? ; Now is the time for Westerners to fight for policies encour-aging to sugar beet production and manufacture and thoroughly establish this great industry here. Ha ai SILAGE FOR DAIRY ANIMALS Found 8uperlor to Corn Fodder by Stations Larger Amount of Nutrients. Experiments conducted by experi-ment stations demonstrate that silnge Is superior to corn fodder for dairy cows. Cows receiving silage in tho ..ratloiv produced 13 per cent more milk than cows receiving corn fodder. Hen-ry In "Feeds and Teedlng" states that "SUnge gives better results than dry corn fodder for tr renson that cow fed the succulent vain table silnge usu-ally consume a hnnvier ration than those fed the dry fodder and hrnco have a larger aftonnt of nutrients available for rail: production after th maintenance requirements of tha body have been iat." the nation-wid- e probe into aircraft production conducted by Chas. E. ughes and his associates." "This information, the World says, comes from a high of-ficial of the department of justice. It is asserted that the Hughes probe has already uncovered "a veritable hornets' nest" at the Curtiss plant in Buffalo, where waste running into the millions has been discovered. The finidngs of the Hughes in-vestigation may not be reported for a month or more. But when they are made known, says the World, "it. is predicted the dis-closures will open the eyes of those directly responsible for the conduct of this fighting arm of the government." It is perhaps needless to say that the Hughes report will not have to deal with conditions as they now exist. Conditions today are generally excellent and gratifying to the government and to the whole American people. What Governor Hughes is digging into, at the request of President Wilson, is conditions as they did exist when the agitation was begun in the senate of the United States for a drastic weeding out of the inefficients. and a radical reform in organization. , ' The weeding out has been accomplished. New and improved methods now obtain. The result is that the part the United States is playing in the war commands the respect and admira-tion of our allies and has planted fear in the German heart. THE AIRCRAFT INQUIRY Under the heading "Air Inquiry Will Surely Result In Crim-inal Action" the New York World prints on its first page a Wash-ington dispatch saying: "Criminal prosecutions are to result from LEAVING CALVES WITH COWS As Milk for First Four Days Is Unfit for Human Consumption, Leava Calf That Time. - rractlcal dairymen differ In their opinion as to the length of time the cnlf should be left with the cow. The first milk, or colostrum, Is necessary to cleanse the digestive system of the jralf and get It In working order. The younger a cnlf Is taught to drink the eaHler, but as the milk of the cow is unfit for human consumption for at least four days the calf may well be loft with tbe cow for that time. Also, the udder of the cow Is generally and often caked "and the nursing of the cnlf helps to relieve this condi-tion. THE BEST PLASTER A piece of flannel dampened with " Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over the seat of pain is often more effectual for a lame back than a plaster and does not cost anything like as much. THE SUBMARINE FAILURE I . ' ' The German submarines did a good deal of work during July. They sank several fishing boats, an anchored, unarmed light ship, and a hospital ship, which feats have no doubt been reported to Berlin and the heroes of these actions duly honored. tut during that time more than 300,000 men, with their arms and ammunition, were safely transported to France. These Teutonic naval heroes did not risk their lives in attacking arty of these ships, for there were men and guns aboard ready to fight, Nevertheless these "chivalrous" naval heroes have not escaped, although they have confined their attacks, mainly to merchant-men, light ships, fishing smacks and hospital ships- - Lloyd : George reports that more than 150 of them have been sunk by the little chasers and other war vessels that have been out after them, seventy-fiv- e of them being sent to the bottom during the last year. That these piratical submarines have been able to destroy a good deal of property and the lives of a good many noncombat-ants- , including nurses and other' women and children, is not de-nied, but their interference with the transportation of troops and munitions to France has been very slight indeed. General March stated to the senate committee that "General Pershing has in his own area as his own force, not brigaded with the Erit- - ish over 1,000,000. The number of men embarked during the month of July, just closed, was over 300,000. That breaks the record; the previous high record was in the preceding month, when we reached 270,000." It may be truthfully said that the submarine campaign, as far as preventing the transportation of armies to France is concerned, has been a failure. i i Pa THE RISING PRICES There has been a steady rise in prices varying from one fourth of one per cent to one per cent every week during the whole year with on'' 4,wo exceptions one week in March and last week, the whole . ,rease being fourteen per cent during the year. There is justification for most of the increase, although in some instance there has been disgraceful profiteering. There has been an increase in wages and a twenty-fiv- e per cent in-cra- se in freight rates, both of which add to the cost of produc-tion. If to the law of "supply and demand," there had been added the usual speculation, there would have been a far greater rise in prices, but the government, aided by a universal public opinion, has largely eliminated speculation. The shortage of labor, caused by withdrawing 3,000,000 men from productive work and enlisting them in the army, has been increased by a total stoppage of immigration, which be-fore the war added many thousands of workmen to the ranks every year. If it had not been for the thousands of women who have gone into productive work, there would have been genuine disaster. In view of these facts it 13 not at all strange that there should be a raise in prices, and in answer to a question from a Stanton County fanner, who complains of the prices he has to pay, it may be said that there is no prospect that there will be lower prices during the war. He must also remember that he gets greatly increased prices for all that he has to sell. The check in the rise of prices which occurred last week, was caused by the reduced price that the government announced it would pay for textiles, of which it is the chief buyer. Pancakes Muscle Maker. ' It is a common mistake to suppose that to get the necessary strength to do bard manual labor a heavy meat diet Is necessary. This Is fur from correct Muscular labor does not ma-- terlally affect the demand for minerals "L. ' and protjirs, but rnther for starches, fata, and sugars. Therefore any nl wastage through muscuhir ef-fort could be much better repaired by ri'incukes and sirup than by roust beef, for as much inolnture and heat are wasted as tissue, so It Is fuel that is required. Popular Science Monthly. ' NO CURE FOR WHITE'SCOURS Disease Is Generally Fatal, Calf Dying In Day or Two Disinfection Is Favored. White scours u caused by a germ entering through the nnvel cord soon after Mrth. If the germ once gets In the dulry bam ail the calves horn are lluWe to the dlMonHe within a few hours unless the practice of disinfect-ing the nnvel ts There is no satisfactory remedy. It is generally fatal, the calf dying within a day or two. The Reason. "No matter what is the trouble, I im nlways the gout." "Thnt Is because rou are always butting in." " i |