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Show v ' . ., ,. ... . .lull J, i tAlt i y The Bingham News - Entered at second-clas- s matter at the poatofflce at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 187U. Price $2.00 per year, in advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 hr .MkHTf DOESN'T LOOK IT MShJ 1 CV You can't always judge a 5mh book by its cover and you &t7 r&Vl may think that coal is clean $2p04cj6Mih and without dust or slag tit1! lu when vou buy it but the j'8Mt In burning tells the tale. Our tP1!)!! high grade Liberty or Utah 9wi Fuel coal is wel1 screened and ICPvS cleaned, and burns with a y' ,f,MW&2 X brightness and heat that will UlSiim ---- v Ns cook and heat when wanted, 5&k s when you buy it at the Citi-- zens. Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah Bingham News Job Print Plant We specialize in COMMERCIAL PRINTING Patronize Your Home Town L. GUST, Manager Bourgard Building rayc.au We have purchased 122,000 pairs of U. S.; Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5 1-- 2 to 12 which was the entire stock of one of the largest U. S. govern-ment shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The act-ual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the pub-lic at $2.95. Send correct size.' Pay post-man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as rep-resented we will cheerfully re-fund your money promptly on equest. NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY. 296 Broadway, New York. 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. II. W. STOUTENBOROUGH. A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah CITY CAFE Regular Dinner 35c Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 We Specialize in Chop Suey and Noodles Any Style Meals Served at All Hours Until 3 A. M. Royal Candy Co. I TWO STORES. ' Home-Mad- e Candies, I: Chili and Tamalea X ; Light Lunches I BINGHAM, UTAH I Save $12.50 on the purchase of the wonderful new model PREMIER DUPLEX Electric Vacuum Cleaner The 2u07o Vacuum Cleaner 100 Suction (Duplex) 100 Sweeper In this improved vacuum cleaner you have the pow-erful suction to extract every particle of embedded dirt, and in addition a motor driven brush which will not injure the rug but will gather all lint and thread and surface dirt. The brush is easily removed, con-verting the machine into a straight suction sweeper. Don't Miss This Wonderful Offor Only a few days remain to take advantage of this opportunity. BUY NOW and we will accept your old vacuum cleaner at $12.50 in part payment on a new Premier. $5Downand$5aMonth Utah Power & Light Co. "Efficient I'ublic Service" Everyting Electrial for the Home O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 NEIL P'DONNELL, Manager Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 CHICKEN for your SUNDAY'S DINNER at Well's Groceteria week there was a Father and Son banquet held in the M. E. Community Church here, we tried to secure a program of this affair for publication in this weekly, but failed to do so, the Editor in case3 of this kind is accused of being unsympa-thetic with any cause for the betterment of the community. The far-reachi- influence for good of these meetings by creating. a closer companship between father and son can hardly be over-estimate- d, and it is one of the most encourag-ing signs of the time that fath-ers and men even without sons have done much to assist the movement by giving their fi-nancial support. We wish to state again through these col-umns that we are always will-ing to assist in anyway we pos-sibly can for the betterment of the camp, but do not claim to be a mind reader. If reports of meetings sue has these are not for publication then what is the use in asking for them. l'OWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer. F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Boyd J. Bar-nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. II. Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright. .Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stand-is- h. SENATOR'S BILL MEETS APPROVAL Members of the Board of Governors of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce met the past week and indorsed Sena-tor Standish's Cigarette bill the following of which is a conden-sed copy: "An act making unlawful the bartering, selling or offering for sale of cigarettes or cigar-ette papers in the State of Utah without a permit, providing for the granting, issuance and revocation of permits therefor. Fixing the license fees for such permits and requiring a bond as a condition to the issuance thereof; providing for a stamp tax and stamps on all cigar-ettes, cigarette papers or wrap-pers and tubes sold in the State of Utah, declaring unlawful the making, altering, forging or counterfeiting of any such li-cense or stamp, or having pos-session thereof, knowing the same to be forged, counterfeit-ed, spurious or altered; pro-hibiting; the furnishing of cig-arettes or cigarette papers or wrappers to minors ; declaring to be a nuisance any building or place used for the sale or keeping for sale of cigarette papers or wrappers in violation of the provisions of this Act and repealing Sections 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6, of Chapter 145, Session Laws of Utah for 1921.", mm DEMANDS OFFICERS RELEASE GERMAN GOVERNMENT FILES PROTEST AT PARIS, RESERV. ING RIGHT TO MOVE Contention Raised That Even Acta Of War Do Not Permit Penalties on Entire Populations Berlin. The German government demands tiie release at this time ot all police officers still under arrest In the French urea of occupation in a note presented to the French gov-ernment by the German charge d'af-faires at 1'arls, it was learned here Thursday. Berlin reserves the right to demand full satisfaction for alleged acts of violence in the Ruhr and vigorously protests against such acts. In the note the German government gives Us version of the occurrences at Gelsenklrchen on February 2, when two French gendarmes and a German police sergeant were wounded. The sergeant died later. The note calls attention to tho sub-sequent measures undei taken by the French occupational authorities, re-ferring to the imposition of a fine of 100,000,000 marks and to the arrest of members of the police force. The communication alleges that the latter Btcp was uttended by "brutal ex-cesses" on the part of the French troops. "The Germnn government," the note continues, "states that the clash with the inilivdual officers of the shut.po-lize- l, caused by French gendarmes, was considered by the French occupa- - tional forces as sufficent reason to proceed again- - the entire city with forceful measures, the severity of which could hardly be exaggerated. F.ven in case Ida me had rested with the German officers, the punitive ex-pedition would have been a serious violation of law, as not even in war do arts of individuals permit the im-position of penalties upon the entire population. "The French government apparently approves the action of the local com-manders, as these, without restraint, are continuing the maltreatment of the city." World's Thickest Coal Seam In Queensland, Australia, there is the thickest coal seurn in the world. Its average thickness Is 03 feet. The whole depth is of pure coal. Editorial TIIE BOY SCOUTS The value of the training re-ceived by boys as members of the Boy Scouts has come to be recognized thruout the world It impresses upon their minds the true elements of good fel-lowship, and it is upon that ground that thoughtful, prac? tical and patriotic men have come to regard support of the Boy Scout movement the most effective means of promoting their physical and mental health during the age when they can be impressed as the surest means of t preparing them for the responsibilities of becoming good citizens. Last UTAH COPPER VS. MILLS AT GRANITE The Utah Copper Mine will show the Utah Conper Millmen how basketball should be play-ed when they meet at the Granite High school on Tues-day February the 27th. Game to start at 7 p. m. Anybody de-sirous of making the trip with the boys should notify Von Christense nand secure your transportation. This game will be of much interest as it is the last game for the champion-ship. The winners of the game will be presented with a silver cup donated by the Utah Cop-per company. Dry Officers Join In Hunt Los Angeles. Federal prohlbtlon agents Thursday Joined the police In their search for the slayer of Earle Remington, electrical engineer, shot down in tils own dooryard a week ago. Their entry came after a by the police that the widow, Mrs. Virginia Loin Stone Itemington, had told them the dead man was u "society" Jtootlegger, and after the police found, questoned and temp-orally releasod a man who admitted having operated three stills for the engineer. The police also said they had located n large quantity of liquor said to have been In Kem'ngton's possession, but the chief interest of the federal officials was belelved to rest In the police statement that one of Remington's notebooks, containing 200 names and records of sales, bad come into their bands. SUFFERED WITHOUT A GROAN Almost Unbelievable Story of Fortitude Exhibited by Mortally Wounded Sioux Indian Brave. American Horse a splendid example of the Sioux, stulwart, broad-cheste-and Imperious hud been shot through the abdomen and his Intestines were protruding from the wound. But his wife hastened to him and wrapped a shawl about his middle to hold them in. With never a word of complaint he walked the distance to a camp Are and sat down. It was some little time, says Adventure Magazine, before the surgeons tending the wounded, white and red, reached him. An operation was necessary. American Horse de-clined chloroform In the tepee to which he had been removed. lie had his ow n palliative. He spoke a few words to his wife, who scuttled out and re-turned with a short piece of hard wood. This be thrust between his teeth ; he motioned the surgeons to proceed. During the terrible work upon him the sweat stood out upon his fore-head, he bit deeply Into the stick, but he uttered never a groan, nor did he flinch. As he well knew, the wound was mortal; but he Insisted upon sit-ting up, until Just before dawn, he fell back he died as silently as he had suffered. He was man and Indian to Uie end. The annals of the plains are filled with heroism, but there Is no Instance more striking In bare simplicity and naked fortitude than this end of Amer-ican Horse, who fought the good fight and lost. Borah Accepts Rusaias Invitation Washington. Senator Borah of Idu-h- o has provisionally accepted an in-vitation to visit Russia this spring as the guet of the soviet government. Borah said the Invitation was extend-ed to him in person by a represent:!, tive of the Russian government, whose name he had forgotten. It was an unofficial invitation, but Rorah's understanding was that it would be extended later as an official invita-tion from the smlets if he would In-dicate his acceptance. Bankers Withheld Information Daytona, Fla. Members of the fed-eral reserve board and federal re-serve bankers withheld information from tho public by which "Insiders" could and may have made huge for-tunes through the boards deflation policy, it was charged here Thursday by Richard It. IMu onds, editor of the Manufacturers' Record, In making public what he termed a stenographic report of n secret conference held In May 18,' U'L'O. Land Official Confesses Ohortage Honolulu, T. II. Charles Ilailey, territorial land commissioner, nn nounced receipt .of a letter from Jo-ep- h O. Andrews, sub-age- In charge of the public lam's ofifce at Hllo, confessing a shortage of $'.'(i,.?00 in hi uocounts. Andrews' resignation had been requested earlier this month to take effect March 1, but there was no suspicion that a shortage existed In his accounts until his letter was received by Comm'ssionor Railey. BREAKFASTS, BIG AND LITTLE Really Makes Little Difference, Pro-vided Requisite Amount of Exer-cise Is Taken, Hearty breakfasts are recommended after being frowned on by many diet! thins for long. Appetite, like con-science, was whispering the truth nil the time. Ami those- who "basely yield-ed and distended their roHy morning checks with wail of sirup-drippin- g buckwheat cakes and gobs of hum and eggs, went right on keeping those rosy checks; while the pale flowers of abstinence who niggardly and dole-fully lifted to their sad mouths the brenkfust provender Irrigated with skim milk, grew no less pale if not more so. One mum Interject dlKtlnetly her. that the robust and roseate, also made their muscular activity consume the heavy fuel their appetites demanded; for a generous breakfattt should not be coddled by a whole day in an easy chair or even In a swivel one. Rat what you like, but hike, hike hike. "Shall I bo carried to the skies on flowery beds of ease?" Precisely that Is uhero one will be carried unite promptly by heavy meals and no exer-cise. St. (Hobe-Democra- Detective and Bandits Battle Omaha. An unidentified man was killed anil two others supposedly wounded early Thursday morning when Sam C. Curtis, special Chicago and Creat Western railroad detective, after having concealed himself within the road's yards here, opened fire on a party of kIx men whom he dVov-ere- d in the net of rifling c:irs. The unidentified man was deid when po-lice, who had relnfo'-oe- l Curtis, upon hearinj the exchange of more than 100 shots, reached him. |