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Show '.'''' .fj.- - ,. -- - j , ..... ' . - - - SMOKE THE ' . . "l' ? ALBKRTA CIGAR iQ. : aJbi!ngham product. ' ; V ; - ,M V 353 MAIN. STREET "(. ' -V:- -. , :" '; A . i Phone 300 V; " j ECCLESIASTICAL. . ART GOOD'S . ' -- . Crucifixes, Crucifixes witfi Holy "Water Fonts, Candle-sticks for both of every; de-scription. . . y ' Wholesale prices to members j of the Cmurch 4 I BIG INDIAN 141 Regent Street SALT LAKE CITY 'y1 New WascU ' Hotel V Sunshine in Every Room" I For accomodations like ' , . home, stop at"; i' v 78 WEST BROADWAX7 i''SALTjLAKE ClTV . " I KENYON HOTEL , . --v . . LOCATED IN CENTER OF CITY ity--- 'X: ABSOLUTELY MODERN -'": v v .Where you can always find a Birighamite - JU t "MAIN AND SECOND SOUTH STREETS V ? ." . SALT LAKE CITY ' . " ... ., - ' ,' i '; i r r Allen's Truck Serviced i WE HANDLE SPEEDILY ALL KINDS OF. V v Baggage and Freight' Daily " , :r j BY FIVE SPECIALLY BUILI TRUCKS , ,V' ' ? FROMALT LAKE TO BINGHARf; t - " Furniture Hauling a Specialty i Salt Lake Office ' ' '' ' L Phone 47 . ' Phone Wasatch 1400 - , ' - Bingham Office V Salt Lake City No. 8 Markham : 1 ' .. '. r i ;,: j V iv Deliveries Made to Any Part of Bingham- - , ; ' ' - - - r'-- , , i ; ' ' WHAT'S BEHIND THE - FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM? " i ; I ' " v ; The extensive resources of the Federal Reserve . 't 1 t f v System are great enough to cope with any financial , ':'.i situation. i!. j- - . ' , ' 4 w ; f This fact was very effectively demonstrated dur-- : ' - ing the business depression of the past two years. ' i',' K ; This Bank is proud, indeed, that it has the priv- -' i - ' ilege to be a member of the Federal Reserve Sys-- i f ' jtern, and associated with an institution that means . , V ' so much in our national banking business.' v: fj ; Bingham' State Bank- - r;;;. ,,V bingham, utah -' ' . ;j V;- officers ';;.;- - : , ' . L. S. Cates, Pres. . Sherman Armstrong, 1st Vice Pres. . ' a E. Adderly, Vice Pres. v . Leo F, Tietjen, Cashier : ' v ' i'- v ' A : JACK'S PLACE I ' G. M. Gregory, Prop. ,y .WE SERVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING SOFT DRINKS AND EATS : ' V ;,. r I I. ' " ' Phone Wasatch 2881 - ' 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City i ' ' r The Woman's Bank 'l- '' " , 'V, ' '. !('. ' . ..... ' ' H '? ,t 'y,''.'V' ";..'.y-;- rr"' - ' UTo" matrons, who 'desire a household account a place to . . keep their money, we urge. that. they come to this bank f ".; where safety and accuracy are permanent. - '' : ,, TlWhen you have a tidy sum saved we will advise as to in- - . : vestment. This is a service we cheerfully render our pa- - ; trons. ;''. t The Central Bank of Bingham BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Copper King Lunch . Counter : "'! HOME MADE BEEF STEW . - ' i ' : ' HOME MADE CHICKEN MULLIGAN ' ? 1 - V HOME MADE PORK PIES , . 1 " ' ! HOME MADE SCOTCH PIES ' ! HOME MADE CHILI that is CHILI , AND ALL KINDS OF LUNCHES ' , " CORNER MAIN STREET AND CARR FORK V ' - EAT A-T- , : ? CROY'S CAFE Where you get what you want when you want it ADJOINING CITY HALL Main Street LARK MERCANTILE ' I' 'I GENERAL MEUCIIANDJSE f ' FRESH AND CURED MEATS ' h il LARK, UTAH LOST A Lady's Black Vanity Case. Containing False Teeth, Croch-eting, etc. Leave at Bingham News Office and receive reward. - - - WE SPECIALIZE . in Cakes and Pastry fresh every day and are prepared to serve you with any particular pastry if ordered a day ahead OUR BKEAD IS WELL-KNOW- N IN THIS CAMP AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE BEST - f Standard Bread Co. . .'36 Main St., Phone 187 . j BINGHAM CANYON . ' THE Outlet Clothing Store MEN'S OUTFITTERS CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS Trunks and Suitcases at Popular Prices We Sell For Less THE OUTLET CLOTHING STORE 505 Main Street , - . VILLAGE OF CHESS PLAYERS Everybody 'Jn Stroe'sbeck," Germany, ' Plays Gam and it It Taught , - In t8chool. ' . , ' Stroesbeck Germany, a little peasant village-- of 1,500 'soula,. boasts that It contains hot a man, woman or chlld'of school .age who does not play the an-cient game of chess,- - says a' corre-spondent of the New York Tribune. Even the small children hare kings, queens, knights and pawns as play-things. Stroesbegk's fondness of chess dates back to the Eleventh century, so tae story goes, when Count Ounnelln. of the Wendlsb tribe, held here as a prisoner of the bishop of Magdeburg, made his own chess board and taught his prison guards to play. . ' Chess Is taught In the schools and .the children carry their chess - books and their chess boards like children la the United States carry grammar or arithmetics and slates. Pupils In the elementary 'classes In Stroesbeck must pass an examination In chess and to the winners of the contests the village authorities give prizes chess boards and pieces. , t. Chess boards are painted on the houses. Inside and out, the dining ta-bles and . the sitting room tables In nearly all homes are chess boards themselves, and even the decorations (on the walls of the houses are draw- - lngs or paintings of "some great game" .locally, or unusual play of checkmate by some player of renown. I Though Stroesbeck has been playing .chess all these centuries, none of Its 'citizens has ever attracted more than local fame. But the names of the iworld chess masters are almost sacred were and the life of each la knows to very child. - DID ITEVER ; OCCUR TO YOU ' That ift ; the valley the" dust still continues td blow; but in, Bingham we have the. eternal snow. " , ;': : That a grass widow is ; the wife of a dead vegetarian.; i That the fact : that i Lloyd George was made a Sioux Chief " shows that some Indian tribes are not scared of taking chances That the question was recent-ly asked "What's wrong with modern courtship." Not much we say but it so .often leads to marriage. " p -- ; That the garage is not com-pleted yet.. - That the town of LarkVstill without their county lights. Will they be installed this win-ter is the question now being asked, v - . That Thanksgiving is" the fill-ing station on the road to Christmas. That as a rule the , man wno nas so muchmone he doesn't know; what to do witn is usually out trying out some scheme to make more. That it's human to be in a hurry when we should go slow. That shoe , prices that ' went sky-hig- h during the War are now kept at about the same an-gle" on account of peace. ; That "the survival of the fit-test" still remains as interesting gan as when it was first penned.. , . . . - i That some men prefer to tell the truth as there is so much competition amongst the liars. That you can spend a happy vacation on a hunting trip ii you carry a gun and shells pro-vided by JACK at 77 West 2nd South Salt Lake City. ' That Mac, after he - quits should, once in a while give us a chance to.'spp th v mi iUHkVtiI,V. chicken. . ' ,' , ; - - . That , Freedom .is a, simple matter of observing the law and keeping out of jail. . ' . ' That some noses cost, quite a sum to color. Of course we are not commenting on ur'ownY ' That Israel Zangwill said"ai his visit to this country "I have not been in a private house in this country where I was ,not offered a drink" and he doesn't talk like one who refused. That when the French begin digging ditches then it will ap-pear as if they are getting scar-ed, but we wont believe they are until we know its being done That the reason for so many autoists escaping death at rail-road crossings is because there is not as many trains as autos. That with the number of aii- - tos increasing each year, there is always a chance for a good undertaker. v That every candidate for of-fice in an election believes that everybody who says they will vote for himif he is defeated he thinks they are all liars, v That our Christmas edition will be worth sending to your friends as it will contain some excellent articles on the camp. That France will never for-give the German women for having babies . j That some women are anxious to take men's jobs but we have riot seen any of them packing dinner pails to the mine yet.: That now is the time for you to get busy and buy your Xrnas Seals. j. That immigration spoiled this country for the Indians, but there is no reason for letting immigration spoil this country for Americans. r, That Fatty Arbuckle seems to be coming back. His wife is sueing him for a divorce. T MRS. POLAR BEAR HIBERNATES I . leaps Under Snew Six Months While Her Mats Roams Abroad anal Feeds Himself. - . ".-- The arctic bear is not an hibernating animal, for It Is only the female that sleeps through the winter, writes Ja-llan-- BUby, in his book, "Among Un-known Eskimo," says . the DetroU News. The pair hunt together until the approach of winter, when the fe-male, fat and In the pink of conditio after the summer months of good feed-ing, searches for a suitable place la !whlch to retire and bear the cubs. ' She generally chooses a sheltered -- pot on land, where the snow lies deeply drifted. The two partners scratch out a comfortable cave In thla. and the female then enter and rolls "herself up to sleep. The male bear. blocks up' the en-trance, and the next faU or drift of snow 1 effectively completes his ,'task, and obliterates all traces of trie ani-mal's activities. Then he takes him-self off to roam about at his own sweet .will, and attend to noBody's appetite but his own for the next lew months, returning to the female only in the spring, when she emerges from her hiding' place, gaunt and hungry, and accompanied by her cubs. ' Queer Ways of Japanese. "When I first went to Japan," a long-tim- e American resident, of that country is reported in the Type Metal .Magazine as saying, "they seemed te do everything the wrong way. They sawed wood by drawing the . aaw toward them. They backed their horses Into the stalls. When our clocks were striking one, theirs would atrlke eleven. Their blacksmiths worked sitting down and when they wanted to rest they stood up. ' Bat gradually I learned that there was a logical reason for each of these seem-ingly queer habits. . .... . i "Pulling the saw prevented buck-ling. 'When are yon In a hurry vhen you put your horse in the stall r when you take him outr was the answer of the man who was questioned about the horse. As to the clock, U seems that the Japanese prefar to know how many hours are left in the day rather than kow many hare passed. And the blacksmith who slU down works with his feet as weU as his bands literally, he has four hands, and he rests all these when he gets up." We Are Net So Fast I Frank Hussey ran 100 yards at a speed of about a third of a mile a minute. It's not uncommon for an airplane to go ten times as fast and keep it up for hours. . Our bodies art weak and slow. We them by mechanical de-vices, our brains bridging the gap. Radium can laugh pityingly at ear mechanical speed. It oonstsntly throws off particles of Itself which shoot Into space at a speed of T90.000 miles a minute. That's the fasteet thing in the line of moving matter, but It's slow alongside light and other ether vibrations. British MoterehlB Building. Britain's motorshlp building is with 23,000 tons more than a year ago. Lloyd's Register shows 118 motorshlps, aggregating 827,233 gross tons, under construction. Al-most half that tonnage is credited to British yards, with Germany, Sweden. Denmark and the United States mak-ing up the bulk, of the remainder. Luring the last year launclilngs of: motor vessels from British yards to-taled close to 175,000 Ions. , Two Gamalitls. . There were two HiMe characters bv the mime of Gamaliel. The Mic'r known wn GnmulW'l. nn of Slmdon. lie ha lnon pulled f, jirlm e of jere. A tneml.er.ftf the Sanh.vlrfn. Hie Jewish council, he wan a rlKhtentm Judge. Ssv- - j Ing the npfwtles from romlemnnilon ' for rnH()iir.' t. W(ir,, of c.'Iirlst when ail the iic.ple cried out for th.-l- r death. Details Requested. "It Is reported that In Ilussla a di-vorce can be secured for as little as 20 cents." "Yes," replied the exceedingly cau-tlr.u-person. "But hour about the y sc;ile of prlcesT |