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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM, UTAH . V AUTOMOBILE TAG NUMBER 100 FOR 1922 HANGS ON PRESIDENT'S CAR PI Pi w i District of L'oiumula auto tag number 100 for 1022 hangs proudly on the President' car and la eagerly sought by those who are anxious to get a peek at the chief executive. This picture of the front of the presidential car shows the President's crest surrounded by four stars, the insignia which denotes hi rank as commander-in-chie- f of the army an navy. Stop Vat Backache! Those 0 t'. 'ebbingafUnMfkckcne,twnin.gyes, bethwaatrndinugll of serious Jt idney weakness. Serious if neglected, for it might easily lead to ,t Gravel, Dropsy or Bnght's disease. If you are suffering with a bad back look for other proof of kidney trouble. If there are dizzy spells, headaches, a tired feeling and disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan't Kidney PilU. Doan't have helped thousands and should help you. Ak your neigh- - ; bort .. A Utah Case Mrs. J. 8. Horne. sii. ., Second North and IflSWl'IfT"! Second West Sts., mS With! Richfield, Utah, fif&Jr flllpE says: "I was suf- - t II fTO ferine; with kidney S J5'jWssg trouble. My back A was lame all the IJ'iC!') Zl time and my kid- - l"FXrfVJ neys acted irregu-- fh 1 'J L4 larly. Mornings 1 1 tVJ I felt tired and worn lirNiy si? V I out and wasn't III LI mi .Illl for work. DoanFV Kidney Pills PUtKSP7L JJ me back In perfect health. I have great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills." Get Doaa's at Any Store, 60c a Bet DOAN'S "p'SV FOSTER. M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. YOUNG MOTHER HOW STRONG Her MtWi Faith in Lydia E. PirAtam, Vegetable Compoooi Led Her To Try It Kenosha, Wisconsin.'! cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Finkham s f 4 much of it and when wf . " I had trouble after 2S nj baby- was born f K? A Bhe gave it to me. I fl It helped me so much -- y nl II mora nan nytnin(c Ik i1 II e'36 na done iat III 'llllll advise all women III 4U1 with female trouble ll 'l"lto give it a fair trial and I am sure they will feel as I do about it Mrs. Fred. P. Hansen, 563 Bymmonda St, Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that baa been in use nearly fifty years and that receive the praise ana commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your oonsidera ' Uon, " If you are suffering from trouble that sometime follow child-birt- h beat In mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega-tab-le Compound is a woman' medicine. It is especially adapted to correct fuel trouble. The letters we publish ought to con-vince you; ask some of your women friend or neighbor r they know it worth. You will, too, if you give it a fair trial ' If You Need a You Should Hava tha Bast Btve you aver stopped to reason why it is that eo many produots that are e tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? Th reason is plain the article did not falflll the promises of the manufacturer. Tail applies more particularly to a medietas. A medicinal preparation that has resi curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless ehsin system the remedy it recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it A prominent druggist says "Take fot example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t, a preparation I have sold for many yean and never lesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re-sults, as muny of my customers testify, No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-nary troubles and neutralizes the uriq acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle oi Swsmp-Roo- t by Parrels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. YM and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.Advertlsemenl Every pslr of , TSfrva A ExcellO AMw, Suspenders ffMmim lwa imtanntMd for full w JW J't p wear. Mm lika Vlrf LMfiitlA their may stretch and romfy vP(f7rfj-- T feel. Aak Yeur Dealer. If ha m J o' . caa't aupplr you, lend direct, f 'JfSKCvl firing dealer name. Ie A II 1 y tnStnre..cH taepeiHler Ce. j.V r ? aariaa. Mica. --Vft f I W Rsducos Strained, Pnffy Aa-- WS hies, Ijrmifcajiglris. Poll Evil, IX Fistula, BoUs, Swellings; Stops f It; Lameness and allays pain. 'Mfj Haals Sores, Cats, Braises, ! M Boot Ck tfes. itlsa I h Safe Antiseptic and Germicide I VWj Does not blister of reowrve the fJPr hair and horee can bo worktd. f At'i ' Plaaaant to naa. S2JO s bottle, i J Jf delivered. Deecribe your caao : ' lot special Inetructlons end I 1 Book S A free. I f. F. Tsaaf, be., 310 Teple St, Sprktftli, Han. NAME ."BAYER" IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without . Fear, If You ftes ths Safety1 "Bayer Cross." If 70a want the true, world-famou- s Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-on- e years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack-age for your protection against imita-tions. Advertisement i. J lbs iaUeettlc Pewotr to Shakt UtsTorSheet ? And sprinkle in the Foot- - fym Bath. It takes the sting 1 C out of Corns, Bunions, I ijf-- j Blisters and Callouses, f T f and gives rest and 00m- - i yC fort to hot, tired, smart- - 1 U vTl ing, swollen feet. K-A- N More than 1,500,000 i V W-- pounds of Powder for jL& irA3le Feet were used by TT' 0J our Army and Navy ? 0rSla during the war. jP-- Allen's Foot-- I .&rrTg. Ease, the pow--V r7 dpr for the feet, takes the friction from the shoe, fresh-ens the feet and gives new vigor. Nothing relieves the pain ot tlitbt or new shoes so Quickly. Sold everywhere. 1aVlV)iUttTQm Rats in the Cellar. Mice In the Pantry, Coekrodcfcos In the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pest-- I Destroy them with Stearns Electric Paste, the standard exterminator for more than 43 years. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbug-o- r ants in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use: better than traps. Directions in 15 languages In every box. Money back if it falls. 2 ox. size 35c. 15 o. sbe $1.50. SureRelief FOR II1DIGESTION (CGjS3 6 Bell-an- s Hot water tSklJllVjiH SureRelief 25 end 734 Packgea,Evefyirnfirt Tr VnilD Uscs "CutterV IT I llllil Serums sndVseelnes he i iTRilPQV wT" J?" Ill-Ili- a I Short breathing r , t 1 I W I Ueved la a few hours; swelling; reduced la a few days! regulatee the tlver, kidneys, etomach and heart! purifies the blood, etrengthens the satire system. Wrtte for free Trial Tramimant. ColLUM MOW KMEPI CO, Dipt 10., IIUHT, U. HILLS HONEY & TAR OOD FOB BAD OOUONft 65c at stores! 75e by mail. Address New York Drug Concern,New York mT7mm T reeteee fray e PI ffl li If 17 ta4ed hair ert-ti- ll P 1b1 eelar, Soa'l aae U I u neTer eiracl freei fcMl-lO- f JUwU,T Cuticura Soap -- The Healthy Shaving Soap ie.ael.e. Be e w wee OotBt oia ecel to coiuerve your VETERIHARIAIIIsS The Cutter Laboratory karkaler (U.S.Uceue) California1 D 1 - C O l7 - Q ron bun out iton sone 7J at stores; 85e by mail Addrese New York Drug Concern, New York ROGERS HORNSBY IS LEADING BALL STAR Manager McGraw Says Texan Has Edge on Babe Ruth. Thousands of Fans Around Country Who Hare . Observed Slugging Cardinal Inclined to String . With New York Leader. "If I wanted a colorful player who could draw them In every day at the gate, I would take Babe Ruth," said Jawn J. McGraw during a recent fanning bee while debating the prob-lem of an athlete's Individual worth to a ball club. "But If I had to choose a real ball player to make a team I would select Rogers Boi-nsb-as the greatest player In baseball." And the crafty tactician of the Giants who Is generally regarded as the greatest manager In the game and one of the smartest baseball mea of all times Is not alone In express ing that opinion. Thousands of fans all over the country who have ob ' Rogers Hornsby. served the slugging Cardlnol !n ac-tion, both at the plate and around the keystone sack, are Inclined to string with the Broadway mogul In his selection. Manager Branch Rickey of the Cardinals declares he would not give up Hornsby for a couple of Ruths. Wllbert Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers, also rated as a wise man of the game, says he would rather have the larruping Texan on his team. Others straddle the question. Certainly there would be a flock of excitement among the Judges If both Babe and "Rodge" were In the Amer-ican league when the time rolled around to award that $1,000 prize that Ban Johnson has put up for the most e valuable player. , LAY-OF- F MAY CAUSE JACK TO SLOW DOWN f t Return Fight With Carpentier Would Be Serious Job. Dempssy Would Have to Guard Against Indisposition to Train and Overconfidenoe Old Wallop May Hav.e Been Lost. Few people harbor the Idea that Georges Curpeutler can lick Jack Denipsey while Jack retains anywhere near his present form. But a second meeting of these two fighters cannot b( looked on as a Joke entirely. A return buttle with the French-man would demand serious considera-tion by Dempsey, his manager f and advisers. When the I'tuh Mauler signed last spring to meet the Frenchman last July Jack knew not what to expect So he did the proper thing. lie trained down to the point of perfectionready to glre his best against whatever op-position he met from Georges. He had heard of Carpentler'a ter-rific left. He was prepared for any-thing. When he found he could take It and weather It the only worry he had vanished. , . ,...' Conditions favored Dempsey In an-other way. Carpentier was alive to the fact that his move was to go In and fight risk his chance in a driving, boring attack, a fearless attitude. Ha knew that the public would not ask more of him if he fought a courageous battle. This style prevented him from using the lore of ring- craft with which he Is credited. This wss a material aid to Dempsey whether or not he needed this advantage. Should the men meet again Demp-sey will have to guard against sev I " 1 I ...I,, . , i j) Wmrrn N.wMipr Union Jack Dempsey. eral handicaps. The first of these Is Indisposition to train, knowing that he has once decisively licked his oppon-ent. Lack of perfect condition might spell Jack's defeat. The attack Car-pentier hurled at him In the second round Inst July would have ended the career of the same man poorly trained. Dempsey will not know until he begins to train for another bout wheth-er he still has his old wallop. There Is danger that his hitting power has suf-fered as a result of his long layoff. Many of his critics said that he lacked a little of his old time man-klllln- g punch when he met Georgea the first time. ' And lastly, there Is the fear that Denipsey will be too confident. Should Dempsey treat Carpentier too lightly and relax his vigilance for a fraction of a second damage might be done. While the bout would not be one for Dempsey t fear yet It would In-volve serious thought on his part. Touching Faith. The little boy Id the woods took out of his pocket a small bottle and sprin-kled a few drops of It in front of the bole Into which he bad Just chased a cottontail. "Why do you do this Incantation V asked the gentleman who was out rab-bit hunting with the lad. "I wanted to eo and cut a stick to twist the little rascal out, and I was '.'"'afraid he might get away while I was gone. So I just sprinkled a little of this tonic there to 'keep the hare from coming, out "Retail Ledger, Phila-delphia. . On. Naming Babies. A law was passed recently In Nor way prohibiting the bestowal of ridicu-lous names on babies. Also no French child may be given a name that does not occur 'In the official list drawn up for the purpose,, composing 13,000 Items. , ... 4... i As You Look at It Luck Is merely a matter of temper ament Some men think they are i lucky when they begin to pay alimony ; others think they are unlucky because they can't escape that obligation. I Many a man would rather have a I tooth pulled than pay his taxes. ;. YOU AUTO KNOW That It Is extremely danger-'ou- s to allow an automobile en-gine to run In a small garage or other Inclosed space, unless the door Is open and there Is plenty of ventilation. The danger la not to the car Itself, but to those who are In the garage, for the ' exhaust from the engine, mix-ing with the air,-form- s carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide the latter being carbonic acid gas which is deadly to all living organisms. . In addition, the car-bon monoxide Is also extremely dangerous and the nitrogen In the air, from which the oxygen has been taken, forms still an-other menace. These gases, two of which Is-sue rapidly from the exhaust pipe of the car and the other being formed as speedily as a re-sult f this Issuance, will. In an amazingly short time, reduce the air in a small garage to a point where It Is highly poisonous. For this' reason a gasoline motor should never be allowed to run In order to "heat up" a garage, nor should the driver permit the engine to warm itself up unless the door of the garage Is wide open. (Copyright, 1(11. br the WhMltr Syndics, Inc.) " " SUGGEST YELLOW ' LIGHTS ON REAR Motorists Liable to Confuse Sig-nals Along Roads to Indi-cate Danger. ENGINEERS APPROVE SCHEME It Will Take 8ome Time to Make Change as Laws In Many States Require Red Lamps Replace-ment Won't Be Costly. Automobile engineers are consider-ing the advisability of using yellow In place of red tall lights so as to min-imize the danger of motorists confus-ing lights placed along highways to indicate dangerous road conditions with automobile tall lights. Many accidents occur owing to mo-torists being confused In this way. , The red light on the rear of the rail-road trains Is probably the origin of the red tall light of automobiles. The railroad train operates on a track and the rear end of that train Is dangerous because a train following cannot turn out to avoid the preceding train. As automobiles do not operate on tracks, however, an automobile following an-other can generally turn out and pass it It will thus be appreciated that the rear end of an automobile Is danger-ous only when It Is slowing down or standing at the roadside. The use of red lights In automatic or manually nnomteri ntnn slimals for the rear of automobiles is therefore logical. The members Of the passenger car and motor truck standardization com-mittees of the Society of Automotive Engineers, a national engineering so-ciety of over 5,000 engineers and ex-ecutives of automobile and other auto-motive manufacturers, have studied this proposed change and generally ap-prove of It. The fact, however, that the use of red lights is required by law in many states will mean tlmt the change to yellow tall lights cannot be made until the laws in these states are revised. 3t will, they point out, take some time to bring about any complete change from red to yellow tall lights, but once the wisdom of making such a change Is fully appreciated by motor-ists, legislators will see that the state highway lawa are revised to permit the change. The use of existing tall lamps will In no case be affected, as It will be possible to obtain yellow 3mp ls to rep'ac the red lamp glasses now In service, If such re-placement Is wished by the Individual owners. The use of yellow as an automobile tall light will have an exact parallel In railway operation, Inasmuch as yel-- . low is used by the railroads as a cau-tion light. This Is really what the tall light of an automobile Is intended to be, to caution the following muchlne that care must be exercised In over-taking and passing other automobiles. PLAN FOR REMOVING GREASE FROM AUTOS Easily Built Hot-Wat- er Bath It Quite Effective. Few Minutes' Boiling Removes All Particles and Leaves Clean Sur-face That Can Be Soldered or Otherwise Mended. "Not broiled boiled " exclaimed the repair-sho- p manager. "Oh, I thought you said broiled," replied the visitor. "Even so, I think they would make tough eating." The manager gave s algh of de-spair, and then went on to explain the merits of the new boiler, lnt which parts of an automobile as. thrown for the purpose of removing the grease. The" illustration gives a general idea of the construction. A pipe leads Into the boiler,, and Is surrounded with the water. not ''suwrts An Easily Constructed Hot-wate- r Bath for Removing Grease From Automo-bile Parts. Inalde this pipe Is a gas-burn- of ary suitable make, the flame from which plays against the Interior of the piping and raises the water to the boiling temperature. A good washing powder Is sometimes added to the wa-ter and aids In the cleansing. Parts of aa automobile can be re-paired more effectively when clean, and no better method for the cleaning Is found thart simply Immersing la tb hot-wat- bath. A few minutes' boil-ing removes all particles of grease, and leaves a clan surface that cat be soldered or otherwise mended. Not only the surfaces bnt the Interiors ot parts are thoroughly cleansed by thlt boiling process. H. a Rldgele Is Popular Science Monthly. A Counter Prepoeal. "Yes. sir, Mr. Morgan went right op to Martha's counter and asked her to marry him. Would you believe It?" . '. "Sort of . counter-proposa- l, yon might say," .remarked the erudite floorwalker. ' ! INTERESTING SPORT NOTES Fancho Villa, the Manila 106-poun-d boxer, Is coming to the United States, .see Like all other competitive sports, golf is played somewhat from tha neck up. e e Some of those bowling teams appar-ently do not know that the season bas ended. see The golf course Is something that roust be attained by some men at all hazards. " e e e If Ananias had lived It would be rather amusing to hear him talk about his golf score. see 1 The aspect in Genoa may augges', to Jack Dempsey that bis place Is back on this side. see London would have welcomed Demp. sey as a fighter much more cordially back in 1917 or' 1013. , J. T. WItherspoon ,of New Orleans has been elected captain of Princeton's 150-poun-d varsity crew. Kinjo Ikeda, the Hawaiian wrestler, Is said to be a nifty grappler. Anyway, he has a fine name for a "rassier." In New York city and vicinity a to-tal of 5,000 golf enthusiasts have se-cured permits to play on the public courses. e . Trotting bas gained a hold In Serbia, and an International stake event will be held soon. The purse is 100,000 dinars. see New York university will go in for soccer, wrestling, lacrosse and swim-ming, all of which were recently added to Its program of activities. e C. J. Sheldon of the Truscon ten-pi- n bowling team of Toungstown, Ohio, Is the latest to enter the ball of fame with a aoo-scor- e in competition. e The Manitoba Lacrosse association has made proposal to the other la-crosse organisation ta Canada or championship series text falL Sporting Squibs of All Kinds Jack Dempsey is going to Monte Carlo. Easy come, easy go. A monster aquatic meet Is planned for Ios Angeles June 24. e e Grass lawn tennis courts are about to be placed at Sacramento, Cnl. The Irish Olympic games In Dublin will begin August 6 and end August 13. see - "He is out" at this season means that he mny be discovered down near the ninth hole. "."' International lawn tennis champion-ships will take place at Niagara on-th- e Lake week of August 19. University of California won the annual Pacific association A. A. U. track and field mseeet ewith 71 points, G. II. Tardley. '23, has been elected captain of the next year's varsity bas-ketball team at University of Chicago, see William Stuart Powers of Engte-woo- d, N. J., has been elected Captain of the Princeton swimming team fos next year. e The open championship of the South-ern Oolf association for 1022 will bo played at Nashville over the Belle ileade Country club course, September 28, 29 and 30. see Jack Dempsey and Jess "Wlllard want to pommel eacat other again for the heavyweight championship. The ,balm which the fight fans provided al-ways has a healing affect on thetf rmmda. Long Trip Ahead. "Mrs. Gadder hus taken up a new cult." "She'll exhaust Its possibilities in "Not this tlmp. The high priest has Informed her kindly, but firmly, that It will take her flt least six months to pass the outer portnls." " CAUTIONS TO MOTORIST Always remember you are an engineer, fully responsible. e Inspect your brakes at least 4 wee a mouth. e e e Never pass s street car when it is stopping for passengers. Always signal with hand wben Blowing down, turning or stop-ping. e e Sound horn three times when-backin-f i - e . Observe the traffic rules care- - fully; they are made for your safety. m Free Oil Holes. E'xnoHed ell holes are bound t 81 up with dirt and old grease. It U well to clean eut the choked parts a&d free the holes te sssure thorough l br loot Ion to all working parts |
