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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS BINGHAM, UTAH , ' , s IROMpffSiPL:j West Indies';; News Service Is American Lord Burnkam (portrait herewith) recently In the house of lords, broached the subject of the American-Isatlo- n of the West Indies. , According to present means, all the news pub-lished In West Indian newspapers Is supplied by American news agencies. Discussion In the house of lords, was held on the subject and the govern-ment was asked whether tne West In-dian colonies would be represented at the forthcoming imperial conference and whether the question of maritime and telegraphic communication with that part of (he British empire would be considered. England gets quite excited every now and then over the idea that the United States may get possession of the British West Indies. American statesmen have talked a good deal on t the subject, their idea being that America should have them In order to protect the Panama canal. i 4 , The imperial conference Is to be held In London in October. There are three main subjects to come before the gathering Imperial defense, Imperial preference, and better means of perfecting communication between Great Brit-ain and the dominions. The dominions seem to regard the third subject of greut Importance. i i , The Bingham News Entered second-clas- s matter at the poetofflce at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 18TO. Price $2.00 per year, In advance A Weekly S 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 its from farm produce, because they cost less to haul over good roads. Good roads everywhere mean prosperity and happiness every-where, That is why we have become a Newspaper Association Mem-ber of the Association, which will eventually produce good roads everywhere., . "Honor the flag; it is the symbol of your country. There is no better,' nor can there be one better." ' ' '"' Thus are children taught, and truly. But they, should also be taught that while ho man may improve the flag, all men may strive to improve the country for which the flag stands. Vhy should this, the greatest nation, hnvp the worst roads? VVhv should the children of the most enlightened nation have the greatest difficulty of getting to the best idea of education the world has ever seen, the public school? The children of today are the voters, the legislators, the offi-cials, one of them the President, of tomorrow. P.uilding an ade-quate system of national high-ways for the United States is not to be accomplished over-night. It is a matter of years . . . years and education. Therefore, teach children not onfly to honor the flag which all revere, but to make the country for which it stands even more worthy of honor, by building good roads through its length and breadth, that all may, have the social, moral, economic and humanitarian benefits which come from quick, easy, inexpen-sive and rapid transportation. Editorial NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION ' MEMBER No. 1865 r . The Bingham News has accept-ed a Newspaper Association Membership in the National Highways Association (Wash-ington, D. C), with which are affiliated two hundred and two road associations and organiza-tions. It stands, not for any particular road, but for Good Roads Everywhere, through the establishment of National High-ways. The "Map Device" at the head of this column expresses our in-terest in roads, your interest in roads. It is the symbol of an Association which for twelve years has worked faithfully and hard for the dissemination of road information, which has pub-lished thousands of maps, and millions of pamphlets, in the in-terest of good roads, and which believes that the future civiliza-tion of this great country wil1 go forward as fast and no faster than we develop our systems of transportation. The motor "and motor ruck have come to stay. The farmers of twenty years ago on an iso-lated mud-wallo- miscalled a road, who today lives near a hard surface road, who today drives his car to town and back in an hour, where formerly he required a lay, knows what roads and cars mean to him. Good roads mean prosperity; they mean progress; they mean education; they mean a full life, worth living; they mean the greatest amount of goods pur-chased for the least amount of haulage; they mean greater prof-- MHMKIM inWMIIHWnMHMj-C- T SAVAS BROTHERS W & JIM KOROBAS -; , . ,. if-- i ; .. ..-- .. , I Wholesale & Retail Greengrocers ! FRUITS & VEGETABLES OfAll Kinds DAILY N ! ,. " . '' ' .'-- - " , "' : '' ; We deliver anywhere any time Hi ; ' Phone 293 BINGHAM v 4, Main Street :: : ' t' THE OUTLET CLOTHING STORE I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT POPULAR PRICED CLOTHING j X. WE SELL FOR LESS I ! 7 W. WEISBERG, Proprietor, 505 Main Street, Bingham VOTE AND BOOST FOR BETTER WATER "The Farmer's Worst Enemy Rats. The Farmer's Best Friend Rat-Snap- ." These arc the words of James Bax-ter, N. J.: "Ever since I tried RAT-SXA- P I have always kept it jn the house. Never fails. Used about $3.00 worth of RAT-SNA- P a year and fig-ure it saves me $.100 in chicks, eggs an feed. RAT-SNA- P is convenient; just break up cake, no mixing with other food." Three sizes, 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. SSf3 mElhPKlT 7 S ' wjT . You can't always judge a .iyrS' rl book by its cover and you Mj-Jp-k i(hkL may tn"k tna coa 13 cean Tyr""!! vS wnen yu buy it kut tne nv. " "jit Ml burning tells the tale. Our I JU I'1 Wflfev 'gn rade Liberty or Utah w04SSQy. Mpi? Fuel coal is well screened and iil03ol5jS, cleaned, and bums with a ! brightness and heat that will V H I3rli - k cook and heat when wanted, 3ST . V s when you buy it at the Citi-zen's, Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah NOTICE! All outstanding accounts due the Outlet Store, Incorporated, must be paid to CHARLES NEERING, Secy, and Treas. 503 Main St., Bingham. DON'T ASK YOUR NEIGH-BOR1 FOR TIIE LOAN OF THIS PAPER WHEN YOU CAN RECEIVE IT 52 WEEKS FOR THE SMALL SUM OF $2.00. SEND IN YOUR SUB-SCRIPTION NOW. THE BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY t 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. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Binfham, Utah RAT-SNA-P KILLS RATS Also mice. Abaolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package proves this. RAT-SNA- P comes in cakes no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. 35c size 1 cake enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size 2 cakes for Chicken House, coops or small buildings. $1.25 size 5 cakes enough for all farm and storage (buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer F. W. Quinn, Cleric Board Members, Boyd J. Bar nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. H. Ren-tier, J, A. Wright Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp ion. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stand-is- h. - O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager Main Office. Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 I NOTICE! liid you ever buy a guaranteed used car? All our Studebaker used cars are guaranteed for 30 days. We have a variety of excellent cars Prices right-Te- rms right. We fit your pocket-boo-k. Big 6 Studebaker 7 passenger. , 1 Special 6 Studebaker 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 GROVEU'S GARAGE, 128 Main Street. T. W. Naylor Co., Studebaker Distributors 175 East 2nd South i8 South State Street Phone as. 32ol Phon w , 2G6 SALT LAKE CITY Open evenings 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 5. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Buy your fresh meats Bacon and Hams at Wello Groceteria Bride's Ten Commandments Don't Work 1 :j ' C . 7j r'J'l A m r". '.Win nun - f4i T Mrs. MelvUle Thompson, wife of Chicago attorney, before her mar-riage was Miss Elsa Miller, organist and heiress of Seattle, Wash. "She went before her marriage to courts of domestic relation with her nance to study the reasons for divorce. After making this study she wrote the "Bride's Ten Commandments." They follow: 1. Let your husband control the home. When yon lose your respect for his ability you are losing your love for him. ' ' 2. Be a good cook. If yon cannot cook, make It your business to hire a good cook and see that the meals are served on time. 8. Keep your home attractive and cosy. If you are a musician play and sing for him In the evening. 4. Study his disposition and act accordingly. 5. Do not blame all of the troubles on the nwn. Many times the woman Is to blame. I learned this In court. 6. Learn to trust your husband. Accept his explanation of why he was out late. If you could not trust him you should not havt married him. 7. Do not nag. Most men have plenty of troubles of their own. 8. Take an Interest in his business affairs. If lie Is a lawyer talk with him; If he Is in politics talk politics. 0. Exercise your right to vote and hell be proud or you. 10. Show hi m a little affection and attention. Make lova to him. Men like thet rntJier than being expected to make all tlva advances In the show of affec-tion. Mr. Melville has won a divorce and custody of one of their twe children, lie said she struck him and threw things at him. Rescue Ship Starts for Wrangel Island An expedition to rescue Allan Crawford of Toronto and his little bund of British explorers who raised the British flag on Wrongel island In lO'JO, has sailed from Nome, Alaska, In the Donaldson, a refitted trading vessel, under command of Harold Nolxe (portrait herewith). The first top Is to be In Kottebu sound, where a crack dog team will be obtained, from there a direct course to Wrangel Island will be steered. If the Don-aldson Is blocked by tee, Mr. Nolze plans to proceed with a party of four Eskimos over the Ice pack to Wrangel Island. In 1021 Vllhjalmur Stefansson. who long had recognized the value of Wrnngel Island, an uninhabited Island 75 miles long and 30 wide, lying 90 miles off the coast of Siberia, in the Arctic ocean, as a base for airplane and radio work as well as for fur trap-ping, sent a party of four white men to establish a colony upon the Island and thereby reinstate British claims of ownership. Crawford's companions are Lorea Knight of McMlnnvllle, Maurer of New Philadelphia, On and Milton Gall of New Braunfels, Tex. A supply vessel In 1022, meeting massed ice floes about 100 miles from Wrangel, returned to Nome. Another year has passed, with no news from Wrangel. Hunters Must Cut Their Bags m Half "l The 5,500,000 huntsmen in the United States must cut their bags In half or this will be a gameless con-tinent, Is the warning of William T. Hornsday, director of the Bronx Zoo-logical park. Dr. Hornaday, as trustee of the Permanent Wild Life Protective fund, has launched a campaign to Interest the federal governmpnt, state legisla-tures, civic bodies and sportsmen In efforts to restrict hunters' kills and to establish shorter open seasons. By cutting the volume of slaughtered game In two. Dr. Hornaday believes that wild life may be plared on a continuing basts. In addition, he ad-vocates the passage of state laws, sim-ilar to the Pennsylvania game laws , where 32 sanctuaries have been estab-- llshed. In answer to arguments thst ij certain species of game are Inexhaust-J- i ible, IT. Hornaday asks what has !i become of the buffalo, passenger .ftn und hputh lien. The woodcock and quail, he says, are fast disappear in?. Pi. llnrnndsy makes out a gooc case, but neglects to state that the vm do&o' parks ate all nii sanrtuarli |
