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Show -- : ' ' ' ' ' THE BINGHAM NEWS.,,,.:,,,,-,- ,, - - - 'IL-H-: '" 'J 'iA i I New Wasatch j Hotel j 'Sunshine in Every Room" For accomodations like home, stop at ' 78 WEST BROADWAY I , SALT LAKE CITY Say It With Flowers Give as your orders for all kinds of cut flowers, potted plants and ferns NEIL O'DONNELL Phase 17 WHAT'S BEHIND THE A FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM? The extersive resources of the Federal Reserve System are great enough to cope with any financial S1Thisfact was very effectively demonstrated dur-ing the business depression of the past two years. . This Bank is proud, indeed, that it has the priv-ilege to be a member of the Federal Reserve Sys-tem and associated with an institution that means ... so much in our national banking business. . Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH : OFFICERS L. S. Cates, Pres. Shernlan Armstrong, 1st Vice Pres. C. E. Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier . tBt ' Special On Overcoats t SEE OUR WINDOWS Overcoats 12.95 And Up Do Your Christmas Shopping For j : FATHER BROTHER HUSBAND ? 505 Main Street I j Exclusive Men's Outfitters Outlet Clothing Store i 505 Main Street 1 i " JACK'S PLAGE 1 G. M. Gregory, Prop. yj WE SERVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING 7 SOFT DRINKS AND EATS ' FISHING TACKLE of all Kinds GUNS, SHELLS and all HUNTING SUPPLIES OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS I Phone Wasatch 2881 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City I . I 1 ! LARK MERCANTILE I ! 1' '1 ! GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1 FRESH AND CURED MEATS LARK, UTAH f , i i ! .. ' f Remember HIM with a box of M & O CIGARS Nothing Satisfies Like a Good Cigar To be obtained of all Dealers H : ! CUBAN CIGAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Salt Lake City, Utah Christmas! Christmas! Oh! Boy! Santa Claus has come. ; , Already he has left a lot of nice things here. We will have them on display Monday, Dec. 10th. 13 inch Mama Dolls $1.50 16 inch Mama Dolls $2.00 18 inch Mama Dolls $2.93 No better DOLLS made Sleeping Eye Dolls. IMPORTED $3.00 VALUES FOR $1.00 Toys of every description. New Goods. BATH ROBES. INDIAN BLANKETS We are out of the high rent district. ..SHOP EARLY. MOAB NAVAJO RUG & BLANKET CO. 141 Regent Street Salt Lake City, Utah I I FOR SALE Palace Rooming House Call afternoons Main St., Bingham The Woman's Bank UTo matrons who desire a household account a place to keep their money, we urge that they come to this bank where safety and accuracy are permanent. UWhen you have a tidy sum saved we will advise as to in-vestment. This is a service we cheerfully render our pa- trons. The Central Bank of Bingham BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH WANTED A YOUNG WOMAN FOR BAKERY Must be active. Apply. 1 STANDARD BREAD CO. Main Street, Bingham. WE SPECIALIZE I In Cakes and Pastry fresh every day ' and are prepared to serve you with any particular pastry if ordered I a day ahead OUR BREAD IS WELL KNOWN IN THIS CAMP AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE BEST I I Standard Bread Co. fJ BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 536 Main St., Thone 187 t Potatoes! Potatoes! Potatoes! Now is the time to secure Your Winter Supply WELLS GROCETERIA t . ' ' " ':V '-- l .... Did It Ever Occur toYou That the Andy Gump hair-brush has been seen in camp this week. That a person with a deprav-ed mind is a poor companion for man. That getting a good reputa-tion is one thing but living up to it is another. That all the physical exercise some men get is patting them-selves on the back. That some fat men tremble every time they see a pair of scales. That a man, a mere man, can never understand why a woman needs a new hat, so there is no use in trying to make him. That we would like to know how many marks it takes to buy a stein of beer. That amongst a number of pen-twis- ts last week we only gave Mr. Adderly credit for be-ing in the good Old Reliable 20 years, when he has . been here over twenty-fiv- e years. Moet him at the Bingham Mecr. and ask him about it. That in many cases it doesn't matter which one gets the di-vorce. That it is the pursuit of hap-piness and not depravity that makes a man happy. That there is this about hu-man nature, we cannot get along without it and its rather hard to get along with it. That there will be disappoint-ment when the Bok peace prize is awarded every contributor will have an idea his article wa. superior to the winner's. That Andy Gump has a num-ber of sympathizers this Christ mas. That because they know how it feels to be that way the poor are good to the poor. That Doctor Cook says he is broke for once he is telling the truth. That it is said in the South Sea Islands the neighboring women arranges all marriages there are a number of them in this country would like to have the same privilege. That merchants who have been in business for a number of years should be in a position to know the best advertising medium, yet they fail to take advantage of the opportunity. That Henry won't be a can-didate ior President if he can't get the nomination. That in business and indus-try it's the man who makes the job, not the job the man. That a little ripple of laugh-ter is worth a whole Hood of tears. That it is said a sucker is born every minute and some of them are bound to live. That Tvev. Elmer Goshen at the Pantages on Sunday morn-ings drive's everything home but the audience. That the glad spirit is already abroad fewer husbands are be-ing shot at. That we should be thankful that banana songs don't come in bunches. Genius and i Common Sense By JUSTIN WENTWOOD l. 1911, WraUrn Nwipaper Union.) ptj DILL?" repeated Mrs. Hamer-aha- "You remember Ed DHL sir? Now, I shouldn't have thought you'd have remembered Ed Dill, com-ing back to the home town after all these years. That's Ed Dill," she added, pointing to the occupants of a motorcar that was coming along Main street The old-tim- looked and saw a florid, prosperous gentleman of mid-dle age, accompanied by a stylishly dressed lady, rolling down the street in his car. The car was a new model Apfendyke. "Seems to have prospered." "Ed Dill's one of our leading and most Influential citizens," responded Mrs. Hamersham. "Ah, sir, you and I remember the time when the town used to siAer at him and say genius wasn't any good without common sense back of it But we've learned to be mighty proud of our leading painter." "What, he still paints? And Ed Dill made all that money by paint-ing?" "He did, and we're mighty glad to encourage genius. It was Hank Bevls made, him, though." "You certainly surprise me. Hank Bevls? Why the banker, you mean? I should have thought he'd be the last man in the world to encournge genius." "Why, you do him an Injustice," re-sponded Mrs. Hamersham. "Mr. Bevls is one of our leading citizens still, and encourages art and everything except downright crankiness. Maybe you don't realize, coming back after so many years, how we've broadened out since you went away. "Now, you remember Ed Dill, as he was when you left us, sitting over them canvases of his, painting all the time. Oenlus he was, and his mother was proud of him, but most of us called him plain lazy. Never sold none of those paintings, and hung them all over his mother's house, he did. Well, I suppose It's a business like every other, but if there's no money in it " "But I thought you said" "Wait, sir, I'm coming to that. Ed's father got him Into the bank, you know, through Mr. Bevls' Influence, and what does he do but throw up his Job and say the Muse called him? Them was his very words. "So Ed drifted on, shabby, and down at the heel, until he fell in love with Nancy Bevis, who's now Mrs. DHL And he wanted her to wait for him till he was rich and famous. Now Nancy was fond enough of Ed, but she had no mind to wait forever for him So she Interested her father. He comes to Ed. "'Ed,' be says, 'I'm proud to have you marry my daughter as soon as you've made good. And I realize your talents lie In one direction, only you've got to utilize them and. not waste them. You've got genius, Ed, but you haven't got common sense. Now, if you want Nancy, you'll have to put yourself in my hands.' "And there and then he made Ed his proposition. At first Ed turned him down flat. He said he'd rather go to the devil In his own way than go to heaven in Mr. Bevls' way. But then there was Nancy and In the end Ed consented. "It appeared that there was plenty of people in town wanted paintings, but Ed bad never gone about the right way of selling them. He didn't know the commercial end of the game. First person was Cy Hicks, the gr-ocer" "What? Cy Hicks?" "Surely. And why not, pray?" Mrs. Hamersham bridled. "And my hus-band, I'll have you know. His first payment to Ed Dill was forty-fiv- e dol-lars. Oh, we aren't so backward in this town as you might Imagine. "Well, sir, Ed Dill began to get known, and more and more folks asked for his works, until now he's our lead-ing pulnter, and folks are mighty proud of him. And he's raking In his ten thousand a year. And that's what Mr. Bevls done for him." "It's very queer," thought the old-time- r, but he said no more, and start-ed off down Main street. He realized that the sense of art must have per-meated deep Into the masses since his departure. He looked at the familiar shop signs. There was BUI Howell, the butcher, standing at his door, fat and jovial as ever. There was the little old grocer, Johnson. And here came the Dill car again, containing Ed Dill alone. Ed Dill got out in front of a large shop which was In a new building. The r approached it Over the door he saw the sign: "EDWAHD DILL DECOKATOIt AND HOUSE PAINTER." Few Stuttering Women. Why In It that there ore so few stut-tering women In iho world? The an-swer prohuhly Is thnl tliey talk so fast you wouldn't notice It If tliey did stutter. Paris Object to Horses. The poor old horse of Paris, already nearly obsolete for passenger convey-ance, nevertheless Is pursued relentless-ly by the traffic regulators. cubbies and their antique nntrs are so rare now that they are considered pic-turesque, but In the rush of motorized life the few remaining outfits are ac-cused of obstructing the puth of prog-ress. Many newspapers are campaign-ing to prohibit all horse or man-draw-vehicles on the principal streets and limiting motor trucks to certain hours, "as Is done in America." The United States la always held up as a shining tuutmpU of traffic regulation. A Temporary Substitute. Mr. Perwee "(iood by, deiirle. I ll write every day." Mix Wife "lie sure you do. And fjod be with you till I get buck home. Then I'll look after you." I . i |