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Show i - "" j ; " - :': h I;'.--- ' .' ' . ; - ' .ffi v ,v,, THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAMUTAH - . :.. .. -- ' - . : - A The Bingham News Entered at second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 8. 187U. Price 2.00 per year, In advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively td the interests of the Bingham District and its people.; ; i Published every, Saturday ' Bingham Canyon, Utah Georje Reynolds, Editor Publisher BwirgardI Bingham ' Phone 91 SAVAS BROTHERS i & JIM KORABBASi : '' v - J.! ' ',,:.,; !cr.v;::..; - ; V ".J ; - - ;v..;v;.? f; ' : Wholesale and retail greengrocersJ ! FRUITS & VEGETABLES OifAfl Kinds DAILTf i: j I We deliver anywhere any time if :i ., . . , . . .... - , i ' i. . : ' - ,, ' .. " ; Phone 293 . ".. BINGHAM 4, Main Street , k . ' '. THE OUTLET CLOTHING STORE I ; - ' I! ' ' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: - - - I POPULAR PRICED CLOTHING ;! j; WE SELL FOR LESS tf- ; ; W. WEISBERG, Proprietor, 605 Main Street, Bingham I : J; IfIn DOESN'TLOOK IT ffQA"? ' St You cant dwys judge a affijHv lf( book by its cover and you anim jJ - - flL may think that coal is clean sVfIZITriiipTWl an wtnou dst or slag T7 ; llvj when you buy it but the 7f& TjjtL burning tells the tale. Our PLvJ-- IlhffMJ g 2 Liberty or Utah llT-- ue coa s we screened and "SS; cleaned, and burns with a vfy, brightness and heat that, will MtScj-- - K cok and . heat when wanted, osS ,.3w- - s- - ' ' wnen vou buy it at the Citi-zen's. Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah THE BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Operates through Package Car Service, in connection with the Union Pacific system between Salt Lake City and Bingham. For convenience of its patrons heated refriger-ator cars are operated in this service, semi-weekl- y, for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions warrant. ' H. W. STOUTENBOROUGii. A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah . Royal Candy Co. TWO STORES. J! Home-Mad- e Candies, ; ;: Chili and Tamalet '' Light Lunches ' '. ; BINGHAM, UTAH " ' O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 NOTICE! Did yon ever buy a guaranteed used car? All our Studebaker used cars are guaranteed for CO days. We have a variety of excellent cars Prices right-Te-rms right. We fit your pocket-boo- k. Big 6 Studebaker 7 passenger. Special 6 Studebtiker 5 passenger. Nash Touring 5 and 7 passenger! : Nash Roadster. Buick Touring cars. Name the car We have it. Our salesmen will be in this city every Monday and Friday. Headquarters GROVER'S GARAGE, 128 Main Street. I W. Naylor Co.,a Studebaker Dislributors Eaff, 2nlo,0,uth 1 18 Suth State Street Phone Was. 3251 Phone Was. 1266 SALT LAKE CITY Open evenings 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 5. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Buy your fresh meats Bacon and Ham at Wells Groceteria Salt Lake City, Utah I; August 23, 1923. Notice is hereby given that J Steve Amicone, whose postoffice j address is Bingham Canyon, has . made application in accordance ', with the requirements of the ; Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of ! Utah, 1919, to appropriate one ; hundredth (.01) of a sec. ft. of ; Water from an; unnamed spring . in Salt Lake County. Said ; spring issues at a point' N. 11 ; deg, 11 tnin. E. 2306.51 ft. frQm . U. S. Mineral 'Mondment ,NoJ2, ! VVst Mountain Mining District. ; The water will be diverted at the j spring and conveyed in a pipe line a distance of 200 ft., and J there, used the entire year for J stock' watering and domestic purposes. .This application is J designated in the State Engi- - j neer's office as File No. 9323. All protests against the grant-- J ing of said application, stating J the reasons therefor, must be j made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within ; thirty (30) days after the com- - pletion of this notice. ' R. E. CALDWELL, ; State Engineer. Date of first publication, Sept. 1, 1923; date of completion of ; publication, Sept. ,29, 1923. Notice to Water Users State Engineer's Office, the poor person to Iiave a chance to work than to give them the money. There is no better way for a young person to learn the real value of money than for them to earn their own spending money. The "Youth's Companion" gives us the following informal tion as to the cost of "old-ag- e pensions in Great Britain and Australia: "In Australia there are now 105,096 persons ' who receive old age pensions and 39,019 who re-ceive " invalid i pensions. That means that in each thousand of population about 26 are on the pension list. No one gets more than $195 a year, and the usual payment is about $10 less than that. ' The government is now paying 5,386,706 pounds sterling a year for both kinds of pen-sions and the expenses of ad-ministering them, or about $26,-000,00- 0. Our own population is about twenty times that of Aus-tralia. On the basis of results observed there, ah old age and invalid pension system would cost us at lease half a billion dollars a year. Since 1910 the amount paid out in pensions in Australia has increased from to 5,290,050. "In Great Britain pensions are paid only to persons who earn or receive an income of less than about $250 a year. Last year the government paid about $130,000,-00- 0 in pensions for old age a lone. Since 1908, when the system was begdn, the annual expenditure has more than tripled." . Editorial OLD AGE PENSIONS There is a big discussion in many states with reference to old age pensions. Several state legislatures have debated this question. " Many social organiza-tions have gone on record as being in favor of the same. The sentiment is growing in. its fa-vor. . Some day it will come. The more some folks are helped, however, the more they want and the less they will try to assist themselves. Our parents r""" ' and their parents thought it . their duty to be industrious and thrifty and save, so that when old age came they would not be dependent. Will old-ag- e pensions encour-age spending habits? Will we are less to save for a rainy day? There are often deserving cases where charity should be extend- -' ed. Some unforseen mishap or misfortune, such as the recent flood at Farmington and Willard, where the ceaseless toil and sav-ings of a lifetime were wiped out in a few hours. These people are deserving of something bet-ter than the poorfarm. Every state has liberal laws to give charity where it is needed, but in the above case money has been given voluntarily. This matter should really be taken care of by the state direct. The pointed question is, shall those who work and save take care of those who spend their money ruthlessly. Will old-ag- e pensions cause many dependents to ap-pears on the pension list. It of-ten happens that it is better for with the advent of sixth annual Paramount week in the theatres of the nation, September 2-- 8, in-clusive. r . Entering what it is claimed will be the greatest season of their career, Famous Players-Lask- y Corporation, . producers and distributors of Paramount pictures, point with pride at such past successes of the screen as "The Old Homestead,"; 'Man-slaughter," "To Have and to Mold" and "Prodigal Daughters," all of which have been seen dur-ing the; season just passed. f Looking forward to a more unusual period in the entertain-ment of the vast numbers of de-votees of the theatre, Famous Players-Lask- y Corporation offers an alluring array of attractions designed to provide the happiest season of motion picture enter-tainment which America has yet enjoyed. Seemingly the entire world has been searched for talent required in everv branch of successful mo-tion picture production, for, in the list of new productions an-nounced by Famous Players-Lask- y Corporation are to be found the names of the most eminent writers of our day, the titles of the outstanding "best sellers" of our leading publishers, and an array of recognized artis-tic and directorial talent, said never before to have been ap-proached in the activities of one producing organization. Names like Booth Tarkington, Emerson Hough, George Ade, William T. Locke, Harry Leon, Wilson, 2!ane Grey, Blasco Iban-e- z, Arthur Train, John Galswor-thy and F. Scott Fitzgerald, to-gether with numerous others none the less eminent, are viewed with pure delight, while thrills of expectancy accompany the announcement of casts made up of groups of favorite screen and stage players reading like a "Who's Who" of the theatrical world. Announcing such Paramount pictures as Gloria Swanson in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," from the famous stage success; James Cruze's "Hollywood," the bright-est and most amusing .comedy drama yet offered the screen; "Ruggles of Red Gap," from the widely read novel of Harry Leon Wilson; Zane Grey's thrilling tale of golden California in the days of the gold rush, "To the Last Man," together with pic-tures made from adaptations of numerous gems of the stage and the literary field, seem to por-tend a coming year of the better in the making of motion pictures. And Bingham joins with the rest of the nation in celebration of sixth annual Paramount week, commencing with the Paramount picture, Jack Holt in "A Gentle-man of Leisure," on September 2 at the Princess Theatre. PRINCESS AND HIGHLAND BOY THEATRES Join in Celebration of Sixth Annual Para-mount Week Famous Players-Lask- y Corporation Promises Season of New De-Jig- ht A new standard of motion pic-tu- re entertainment is promised i LION'S COMPANY UNPOPULAR Colored Elevator Men Inclined to Draw the Lino at Four-Feote- d AnU mal, However Tame. While circus was In Indianapolis recently R. g. Dean, publicity director for the shows, went io the cl7y nail, accompanied by a dangerous looking ; qjpunjaln lion, to pay a visit to Mayor Shank. As Dean and the Hon entered the front doors of the city ball, some one Informed Dean that the mayor could be found In bis office on the second floor. At the moment both of the elevators were standing at the first floor, their colored operators, waiting for passengers. "I guess we wfff ride up," Dean remarked. Suddenly the door of one of the elevators was closed with a bang and the operator shot the machine up-ward, though his signal bell had sounded no call. Be had beard Dean's remark. Dean and the lion approached the other elevator and entered. The op-erator tried to appear unconcerned. As he stopped at the second floor Dean remarked, "Let me off here." ;Yes, sir," the operator said, as be hastily opened the door, "I'll let you both off here." And after Dean and the Hon had completed their visit In the mayor's office and had stalled to leave the butyding, both of the elevators were conspicuous for their absence at the second floor landing, Dean walked downstairs, the lion treading after him. Indianapolis News. BINGHAM STAGE LINE Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. Local Office The Diamond Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip $2.50 One Way $1.50 gait Lake City Office sSemloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd. So. St. Phone Was. 1069 TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer F. W. Quinn, Clerk. 1 Board Members, Boyd J. Bar nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. IL Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son, f Night Patrolmen, John Mitch ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Win. Bobbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stand-is- h. ADDITION TO ART TREASURES Finding of Portrait of Stradivarius, Great Violin Maktr, Has Stirred Collectors Everywhere. A portrait of Stradivarius has been found. No picture of the great mas-ter had ever been Identified and bis face has remained a mystery for near-ly 200 years. The portrait, which the experts who have so far examined It declare genuine, has come Into the pos-session of a Cremona piano maker, who has always had the greatest st In Stradivarius. Be found the portrait In the possession of s certain professor, who had bought It from a Geneva antiquary but who kept lta ex-istence secret. The portrait, signed by the painter Olaldlsl, bears the name of the maestro and the date 1001. Stradi-varius Is portrayed as a stern Crom-well I an type, wltn flashing dark eyes and flowing hair. He ts shown hold-ing one of his famous violins against his breast. The Interior evidence of the painting all corresponds to the contemporary descriptions of Stradi-varius, none of which have been In harmony with various paintings which have wrongly been thought to repre-sent the great violin maker. Notice to Water Users State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, August 25th, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Henry N. Standish, whose post-offi- ce address is Bingham Can-yon, Utah, has made application in accordance with the require-ments of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, ,as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate two-tent- (.2) of a sec. ft. of water from Hingham Creek in Salt Lake County, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point S. ?9 dcg. 49 min. E. 1617 ft. from the EJ corner of Sec. 27. Township 3 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Base and Me-ridian, and conveyed by means of a flume a distance of 233 ft. and there used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, inclusive, of each year for the purpose of precipitating the copper contained in the wa-ter. After having1 been so used the water will be returned to the natural channel at a point N 82 dcg. 18 min. E. 1753 ft. from the said EJ corner of Sec. 27, Township 3 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian. This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as File No. 9279. All protests against the grant-ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the com-pletion of the publication of tin's notice. R. E. CALDWELL. State Engineer. Date of first publication. Sept. 1, 1923. Date of completion of publication, Sept. 29, 1923. "Before I Die." To endow "before I die some sort of green place where little street urchins could play cricket, all accessories pro-vided," was one of the dreams of Her-bert Jenkins, London publisher. He be-gan life at fifteen In a bookseller's shop. He and another boy used to sit up half the night devouring books. That boy was the poet, John Mine-field. Walking to save a penny omni-bus fare, refusing an Invitation to a liver picnic because of a sixpenny rail-road fare, lunching on a bun this Is the picture of his early twenties, sa he many times described It. In 1911, when he was about 30, his "Life of George florrow" first brought him Into public view. He has Just died sfter building up a great publishing busi-ness. No Need for Further Call. Little Katlierine was visiting her sunt In the country and one morning while she and her couxln were dress-ing, chanticleer trowed long and loud neur the house. Katherine rushed to the window and shouted, "Never tulnd us, Mr. Rooster 1 We're up |
