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Show 1 VOL. I. BINGHAM CAYOnTuTAS SATUWD T "NO 3 terment at Mount Olivet Salt Lake City, was private. The pall bearers were David Magee and 0. D. Baker of the Maccabees, with Joe Bougham and Otto Carlson of the Carpetnters' and Joiners', union, with John Steel and George Reynolds, intimate friends of deceased. The funer-al was under the direction of the O'Donnell Co. with W. Bow-lan- d in charge. , .' ; DEATH AND FUNERAL OF i GEORGE ROWLAND OF ' .' ;: LARK ? ; .: Quite a "gloom was cast over ' our little camp last week when it became known that George " Rowland, one of Lark's most re- - , I spected citizens had 'died , in Bingham.. Mr. Rowland who was born in New York state was 64 '! years old, and had been a resi- -' I :, " Kdent of Bingham and Lark for the past eighteen years.' 'He is , ), - , 'LouiseTRTwIand, and sorf.llariyr and two sisters, Mrs. E. Nese- - ; ' maun of ' Berkley, California, who attended the funeral, and Mrs. W. T. Rice of Flint, Michi-- Mr. Rowland was a member of - Old Reliable Tent No. 5, Macca bees, and Local No. 1370 Carpen-- "' ters and Joiners of America, to which union he tenaciously clung. The O'Donnell Under- -' taking Parlors were filled to ov--, ; . erflowing on Saturday by a large number of friends who came to pay their last tribute to his memory. Charles Abel read the ' services for the Maccabees. The - Rev. Fajren of the M. E. Com-- munity Church delivered an ex-'- .' cellent address. Mrs. J. Myers ' and Reginald Ellis rendered ap--, propriate vocal duets, which were highly appreciated. The in- - ; (iiu lumw n io votw IW iak - passenger. While it was getting under way after one such scop, another downtown bus rolled past. " ' Clay came to a sudden alert atten-tion, ills ees focused on a girl sit-ting 00 a back seat In the pretty childish face bo read a wistful help- - , . Icssness, a pathetic bint of misery that - called for sympaUiy. Arizona takes short cuts to its ends. Clay rose lustanUy, put his foot on the f-"- --, railing, and leaped across to the top of the bus rolling parallel with the one " " , ' hi so on. la fcB&Uwr wcxii he ftai dropped into the seat beside the girl. "Olad to meet you again, Miss Kitty," he said cheerfully. "How the big town been using you?" The girl looked at hlra with a little gasp of surprise. "Mr. Lindsay !" Sud-den tears filmed her eyes. She forgot that she bad left hint with the promise never again to speak to him. She was in a far cwuutry, and he waa a friend . from home. The conductor bustled down the aisle. "Say. where do you get this movie-stuff- ? You can't Jump from the top of one bus to another. That ain't the system of transfers we ue In this U-w- Von might V got killed.-- "Oh, well, let's not worry about that now." "I'd ought to have you pulled. Three yeurs I've been on this run and" ? "Nice run. Wages good?" "Don't g't gny, young fellow. I can teJl you one tiling. You've got to pay another fare." Clay, paid It The conductor retired to his post. "What about that rnovfe Job? 1st It pmuiln' out pay goldT' Lindsay asked Kitty. Kit by bit hw story came out. It was a common enough one. She bad f,e,.n out of her money by the nlV'ed scboo of morl--pictu- re nctors, nnd tLe sharpers hai vamped with It. CITY COUNCIL MET LAST . WEDNESDAY ... r ...l The city council met on Wed-nesday evening with all mem-bers present. An invitation from the local Italian societies to as-sist in the entertainment of Am-bassador Ricci of Italy was ac-cepted. , City Clerk Quinn was instruct ed to notify the Ute Copper Co. that a dangerous shaft which is on their mining property must be protected, for the safety of the public. The council has also directed the health officers to continue in their annual clean-u- p which : was stopped on account of the recent floods. -r- JOB PRINTING PLANT IN OPERATION The complete equipment for our job printing has been in-stalled and we are now open for all kinds of job printing. Ask our patrons how they like our work? The shop will be; open six days a week and will be in charge of an experienced, cap-able printer. Our motto will be Satisfactory work and fair pric-es to all. Call 91 or see Clark before ordering your printing out of town. Office Bourgard Building, Main street. ITALIAN AMBASSADOR VIS-ITS BINGHAM 4 ..: y V. Rolandi Ricci, ambassador from Italy to the United States; was a guest of General Manager Louis Cates of the Utah Copper Mining Co. on Thursday,, accom-panying the distinguished - vis-itor through the working ?pf the mine were Secretary of State Crockett, Governor Mabeya-ma- r Nelson, secretary of gover-nor, State Treasurer SuttonF. Anselmo, Italian Counsel !Mrs. Capelli Staly, Col. BugbeeSsA. Scarcelli, Guy Bologonese; sr ipr-m- er resident of Bingham, Joe Barboglio, ex-may- or of Price)iF. Grosso, O. Silvagni, E. 'CbleVH. Marion of Salt Lake and S. Scal zo of Hiawatha. The ambassa? dor met the officials of the towi and made a brief speech whichi was ''.interpreted by Dominic Pezzopane. : UTAH CONSOLIDATED MIN-- ; ING CO. WILL INCREASE , CAPACITY " The preliminary work which v . has been carried on for the past month by the above company, will be increased until the com--; - pany's new flotation plant at Tooele will be operating on a capacity scale of 1000 tons daily. . Forces at the mine and mill, it is understood, will be gradually .. - increased. v - A ,. ' Ores from the mine in Bing-- ham will be transported 'to-th- e - new flotation plant at Tooele by atrial tramway, a distance of t four and a half miles. Recent ' ttets by the ' officials lof the 1 company cause them to believe " the new mill will attain a recov-- j .. . efy of 00 per cent. The rates of f 's concentration will be seven "to ) one. From the standpoint of . modern equipment and efficiency t . of operation the mill is said to "' ; excel any in the next three states. During the shut-dow- n '.of the" mine considerable impor--; , i tant development work was ac- -' complished.-'- . A force of mechan- -' ics and electricians was emplo-yed 'in construction work and in I keeping the mine unwatered. CARD OF THANKS Vi- - We wish to extend thanks to our many friends for their flor-al offerings, to those who assist-ed with the services, also to tlte neighbors for their kindness- - in our recent bereavement. Mrs. O. D. Henry, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. Thomas Stringham. Central Bank of Bingham ; ..'"'' . ....... , .i . , v - ... .'. ....... ".. t ''," -"' V ' " ' : 1 ." ;'"; ''':' ' "":'' '';'' . ' ;;...:'i Friendliness and Mutual Interest are manifest ' characteristics of our Association with our customers. ' We invite you to make full use of our facilities and com- - I plete banking service. , j ' "'','.. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 ' ' ' ..'"'' ' Jerome : v : The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where j you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS, ' FISH and FOWL- - PHONE 5 i ALWAYS THE BEST ; Oscar Edstrom Bring Your Shoes to the above for ,", GOOD REPAIR WORK ' Established in BINGHAM in 1900 f: Copperfield Candy Store " V ' Under the Management of - ' JOHN RAGNO Candies and Soft Drinks ' A Specialty Main Street Copperfield, Utah 1 New Blouses and Up-to-Da- te Millinery Mrs. T. H. Parsons maseet "JUDGE NOT, THAT YE BE NOT JUDGED" ", The man or woman who "nev-er made a mistake in their lives" never lived. Human beings will never reach perfection. strive as hard as they may, Those who come nearest will be men and women who learn from errors how to avoid mistakes in the future.' The man who, with a mkfoscope, tries to discover in his fellow-man- , blemishes and imperfections, is engaged in a very unprofitable business. He would be far better employed if he used a telescope to find in them heauty and substantiality of character. The woman who is always in search of the mote in the other party's eye, had better investigate her own first. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS START BASEBALL CLUB FOR JUNIORS Coleman Quinn and John Cre-de- n, high school students, are training a juvenile baseball team in Carr Fork, and according to ball fans the team is an excep-tionally good one and is ready to take on any teanrot like age in the . state. . The " youngsters range from 10 to 12 years of age" and are all students pf the' grade' schools of Bingham. Yg "outside! "Babe Ruths send m your chah lenges. " V-t-- J JEWEL B0X BURGLAR PROOF. ".' " 'V'V - v ; ,! Valuables May B Accounted 8af Whan Placed Within Thia Up-- to-Da-te Receptacle. Among ftie newest things 'tftiitln-ventor- s hftve given us In thB&XfTfey months 14 a Vox that comes as near to being burglar proof as it Is ponglble to imagine. It looks like an ordinary steel box with-- a keyhole In But Just lift It br move It and "a fowl alarm bell begins to ring Inaltn; It This bell keeps; on ringing ror five hours and It cannot be stopped with-out Unlocking the. 'box., - v .A burglar might. carry off the 'jr)X, Jmi Its alarm woirtiV keep on ringing Jnd would give hroFaway beforrfJ he "could get It to a pl(kp 4 safety If It, even jBtumbles agajpst It, the alarm will arouse the . house-hold, for the slightest 'gtovement Vf-- ! flees to'Sef'lt ringing, fels Is also: true of the dlslionest perVhnbl . ; The, owner an; bowever, open aiw t'los the ioi-- t ..will, as --lia has thw key. And the only way In which he can be robbed Is by some thief steal-ing the key before tampering with the' box. This safe Is arranged Inside with truys for small articles, money and Jewelry and with space under them for securities, such as bonds and mortgages. The whole Is made of seamless steel, nickel-plate- with a plnno hinge and strong double lock. There are no duplicate keys, nor is there a master key that will open It. ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN; - ' ' The Bingham News has se-cured the . services of a "practical advertising man, Mri Wr.'D. Van JVlstyne of Salt Lake City, who will call on each business man in camp this. week to solicit &d-- campaign will be instituted. The publishers will use their every effort to make the "News" one of the best papers that Bing-ham has ever had and we desire your hearty support. CLARK & REYNOLDS, Publishers. REPORT MADE TO TrBANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF ;nie Central Hunk of JHuj;haiu lit Hlnhnin tV.nyun in the coun-ty of Halt Liiktv State of Ttuh, at the close of business on the twentieth day of March, 1922. ' ; . . RKSOUItCES ' V tfWm nl, Plgtcouijts a.,..-..- 10,O84.r(l ( renlraft8" - ; Zl'.,,.v. " ihM Stock, Bonds and Securities . etc.i . 27,r77. Furniture and Fixtures.... fi.514.00 Other ltenl Kstii-t- Owned.. WMW3.25 Due froni Other Ifeinks 1,408.23 Checks on, othor bunks in same town $ . JWVMX) fiiKh Itfcins 19f.4T 5old ".() Silver 1.1.T0.41 Currency 3,78 1. (X) Total Cash oil Hand .. r,"r0.82 IJxpenses , 1,377.41) Interest Paid 033 JO Totiil 2,310.79 TOTAL .... 1182.191.23 mr.iLiTins "npital StK-- raid la TiO.ono.oO Surplus Fund . i. Undivided Profits JO.8!) Interest l,(V4.Vi3 Exdiange 15.,"4 Itents ... 70.25 . jotai i,npi:.yz Iue to Approvcnl Reserve Banks JL X 27.t.2l Due to Other Banks ......rfVl! 12.28 I )oK)Xlts Subject to . Check 40,220:41 ; Cnsiiler's Checks 372.P7 Total Demand' Heposim 40.93.I1 Tiine Ccrtlflcfitcs.. 1,922.37. ( 1 Total Time Dcposltn ...' 1 f Other BUIa Payable . VI J TOTAL ...hfLX. v-- ... iflC, ( ounty of Siill'Iike, It. T. Dahlquist being first duly sworn according to law, deimses nnd says that be Is the Cnxhler of the above named l)ank ; that the above and foregoing riort contains. 'a full, truo and 'correct statement of the con-dition of the snld bunk nt the close of business on tlio 20th day of 'March, It. T. DAIILQUIST. Sijb.xcrlbed ind sworn to before tin? this 4ili ilay of April, 1922. . J.: E.Htl'KNSnAW, , . , , Notary Public. t 1 f (Seal) vMyiiis!nn' expires KlevenJay. Xprll P.I23. X'ftrkyt '.Attest : STKP1JK.V L. IiK'IIAUDS, .lOIlN V. 1SKN.VKT, IIKN'UY T. McKWAV. Directors. STATIC OK UTAH. Office of I'.ank Commissioner. I, Sctli Plxton, I'.ank (VniiinisHioiioi' of the Slate of I'tah, do hen-h-tlf. v that tlio foregoing is a full, tr.ie nnd correct copy of tin? statement of the above named coiuoan.', file1 in my office this 1'ifth day of April, . . sirrn plxton. P.ank CoinniifSioijer. EASTERN MAN VISITS THE BINGHAM MINING DIS-TRICT For the purpose of investigat-ing for eastern capital the merits of some of the mines of the Bingham district, Robert W. Wells, an attorney of Washing-ton, D." C.r--f nrnt part of the past week in campwith F. A. Kcsselhut, mining engineer of Salt Lake City. am I (.....M iiwi ui uig nuSKy win De on the Job when you need him. Don't you worry." Site gave hint her shy eyes grate-fully. There was a mist of tears In them. "You're food," she said again naively. CHAPTER V Arliona Fellows Its Lawless Impulse. The Sea Siren was already begin-ning to fill np when Clay descended rr step to a cV'ar rd wa rl'y admitted. A near-Hawaiia- n orchestra was strumming out a dance tune and a few couple were on the floor. Wait-resses, got up as Lorelels, were mov-ing about among the guests delivering orders for refreshraenta. The westerner sat down In a corner and looked about him. The walls were decorated with crude purple crayons of underfed sirens. A statue of a nude woman distressed Clay. He did not mind the missing clothes, bue stie waa so dreadfully emaciated that lie thought It wise for her to cling to the yellow-and-re- d draped barber P"'e that rose from the pedestal. On the base was the legend, "The Weeping Lady." After he had tasted the Sea Siren fare the man from Arizona sus-pected that both her grief and her anaemia arose from the fact tnat she had been fed on It. A man In artist's velveteens, minus a haircut, with a large, fat, pasty face, sat at an adjoining table and dis-coursed to his friends. Presently, dur-ing as intermission of the iiibkIc, he rone and took the rest of those present into bis confidence. "Bourgeois to the core," he an-nounced, speaking of the L'nlud States. "What are the idols we woi ship? Law, the chain which binds an enslaved people, thrift, born of childish fear; love of country, which Is another name for crass provincialism.' I I am. a Cosmopolite, cot an American, Co The Country of Mothers-in-La- China until recently was the coun-try of mothers where they reigned and used their power jo make martyrs of their daughters-ln-law- . One cannot Imagine to what point this ferocious authority was carried.' But their good time Is nearlng an end; the young wives have liberated them-selves In the Chinese republic. The feminists of Canton have won a "glorious victory": r irsi mere in no lunger un.v iiini-rlng- e code. Second the wife has the right to keep nil she has earned. Third The divorce laws are the same for the two sexes, I It would he Interesting to know what lis thought of all this by the old man-- . Vlarins with crystal or mother-o- f penrl Wtons. M Forest Fires In Quebec. T The establishment of a permit pys-Pl-- wberehy all sportsmen, surveyors, . .,. - - hers Intending to pass over land !' used by the provincial government ' t timber limits, should be obliged to italn a pernilt.'waihe of the sub-- 0 cts discussed at tlro forestry confer- - 0 nee of the Quebec Forestry Protec-- " ve association, held at Montreal fe-- ! "utiy. .. During the period of 1917 to 1920, 2,-0- 0 forest flreS in Quebec were attrlb-- 1 ted to carelessness of sportsmen and Workmen. These 2,300 fires swept over ipproximately 577,000 acres, of which Jtt least 273,000 acres were estimated 0 be green timber and young growth. To Take Cenius of Bees. Jf A census of the bees in a hive Itis' been made posHible by a clever de-vice Invented by an employee of the bureau of entomology. I The invention consists of a gate to be placed at the entrance to a bee-hive with a series of telephone mes-sage registers attached in such a way that every time a bw-'goe- s through the gate Its passage Is recorded. The device Is operated electrically by al-ternating current. As about 300,000 bees go out during the day, on honey-gatherin- expedi-tions, considerable electrical energy is needed to operate the recording gate, though the amount of energy ex-pended by the device each time a bee ps'Des U Infinitesimal. |