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Show ' : " TIIE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH - - ' - ' ' ' pv- - 31 to 20 for the Bingham toys. The score: GRANITE. G. T. F. P. Butter, If 9 5 2 20 Peterson, rf. .U0 0 0 20 Jensen, c. ..... . 1 0-0- 2 Whitaker. lg. ...... 0 0 0 0 Monson, rg. ,... 1 0 0 2 Totals .......21 5 2 44 UTAH COPPER G. T. F. P. Williams, If ......... 4 0 0 8 Whittely, rf . 13 0 0 26 Dunn, c 6 0 0 12 E. Knudsn, lg.. 10 0 2 G. Knudsn, rg...... 1 0 U 2 Dahlstrom, rg. 0 0 0 0 Poulson, If 0 0 0 0 Totals ..25 0 50 UTAH COPPER TEAM . DEFEAT GRANITE vThe Utah Copper basketball team showed their superiority at the Granite gymnasium on Tuesday night over the Gran-ite hoopsters. The score of the game was 50 to 44. At the end of the first half the score stood The Bingham News Entered 'as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress or March 8, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, In advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 "f 7?l Kk3 DOESN'T LOOK TTT ifiiH You can't always judge a Wi$Wk, book by its cover and you - , f&rr may think that coal is clean TSfiffh and without dust or slag M "when you buy it but the J&zMs 1 yt burning tells the tale. - Our (M$PiT)Jt hJM high grade Liberty or Utah f'lOKM w88 Fuel coal is well screened and MvlsS& cleaned, and burns with a . W iJWV ."HiSk- - brightness and heat that will ... ulffeSL ' cook and heat when wanted, X s when you buy it at the Citi-zen-s. r 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 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 thij service, semi-weekl- y, for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions . warrant. IL W. STOUTENBOROUG11. A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah BUTTE CAFE Watch Us Cook the Way You Want It i in . i OUR MOTTO Service Cleanliness Lawrence Bros. T Royal Candy Co. j TWO STORES. Y : Home-Mad- e Candies, t Chili and Tamales Light Lunches X J; BINGHAM, UTAH NOT ONE PENNY DOWN The World Famous Simplex Ironer Will be Sent to You on 10 Days Free Trials Without the outlay of a sinprle cent yon can have a genuine Simplex Ironer delivered and placed in your home wherever line capacity is available. Use it, test it, see for yourself how it produces matchless ironing results. See how perfectly you can iron shirts, aprons, children's clothes, tabk? linen practically everything. See how' easily and satisfactory the ordinary five hours ironing can be done with the SIMPLEX IRONER in One Hour. This free trial offer positively ends Fob. 7th. Don't delay. Let ua send you a Simplex uday.' Utah Power & Light Co. "Effi dcr.t I'ubii? Service" Everytir.sr Ek-ctri;- fcr the Home I ""' " " v. ,m O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 t Under Entirely New Management Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 FISM Fresh and Sailed at Well's Groceteria ' ed. The big mines will crowd pro-duction under the stress of high metal prices, while the profits of the large producers will be the strong incentive to new develop-ment work. In this situation it may reasonably be expected that before the year is far advanced many development companies long idle on account of unfavor-able mining condition but, owing mining ground of great prospec-tive value, will again be active. These companies are the makers of new mines'; and purchasers of their stock have a chance to ob-tain large profits through their successful operations. The hold-ings of these companies scatter-ed all over the district cover veins having the usual mineral bearing characteristics, and while all will not prove to be mines, with honest an dcapable - Editorial BINGHAM'S MINING PROS-PECTS ARE STILL GOOD. Who among us cannot recall the time when the stock of the Utah Copper Co, the value of which is now measured in dol-lars per share which at one time almost went begging for that number of cents. We have all had and seen similar exper-iences in our history. He is in-deed, a dull and unobserving man who does not see prospects ahead for a greater Bingham. Smaller mining properties should be developed and there are many in this district which should be rigidly developed and investigat- - management, which most of them have, stockholders will receive a fair run for their money. It is a trifle saying that no one can see under ground beyond the point of the miners pick, but there are nevertheless, well es-tablished geological features which when present justify large expenditures with reason-able expectation of finding ore. Properties of this class, and there are scores of them in this wonderful mineral district, are the opportunities for large re-turns on small investments. Why not take advantage of these opportunities to greater extent ourselves, rather than to devote all our energy toward getting outside money ? We be-lieve in this great district, otherwise we would not be here. Why not show our faith by giv-ing a little stronger support to the development of our great industry? I News Notes I From All Par t of J I UTAH Ogden. Six aliens were admitted as citizens by Judge James N. Kim-ball. . Logan. Members of . the Logan Scout council assisted In reorganiz-ing the Hyrum district council. Provo. Two youths aged 10 and 12 were turned over to the Juvenile court, It la eaid the boys were plac-ing boulders on he Oretn tracks. Logan. Highwaymen picked a boh sled party for their victims, between Logan and Providence. Salt Lake City. A complaint has been field against O. W. Martin, charging that he was using gas tor heating, without It registering on his meter. . rnysn. At the regular meeting of water users of the Strawberry High Line Canal company, VV. Steed, Lars Johnson, and Elmer Sabin were elected to the board. Garfield. Charley Singh, 32, was smothered to death in an ore chute while wntehlnjr concentrates pass through the chute. Murray. The federal bureau of fisheries of northern Michigan htm sent a shipment of 11)0,000 ma,ck!n-a-trmit to the state fish and game department of Utah. Price. Fire destroyed the build-ing housing the office and hardware stock of J. C Weeter Lumber com-pany, causing a loss of approximate-ly $25,000. Mldvale. An unsuccessful attempt was made by A. Nelson, serving a 55-da- y term, to dig out of the Mid-val- e Jail. Mantl. The financial report of the Sanpete County Fair Association, shows an indebtedness of $3,900 ana assets of $10,000. Sallna. Orders were Issued by the state board of agriculture calling tor the closing of the Salina Grain & Milling company, until It can be fumi-gated against the weevil. Mt. Plen sunt. Teachers Institute for the North and South Sanpete school district will be held at Gun-nison. ' Ogden. Velma Holmes, 3 1-- was Instantly killed when she fell from a ) aded coal wagon and one wlieel passed over her neck. Moab Several of the wool-growe-of Grand county have de-cided to pool their 1923 fleeces. Magna. The first complaint by Sheriff Harries for the violation of the antlcigarette law, was made against Andrew Dallias a Magna merchant. Price. Leroy A. McGee of Price was elected grand master of the grand lodge of Utah. Free and Accepted Masons. Brtgham City. Ground is eing broken for a new modern business block for Rrlgham City to be located on the east aide of Main street, im-mediately north of the Doothe hotel. Tooele. Chris Morris, was awarded $3,000 damages for the loss of his eye, at the International Smelting company's plant last December. Santaquln. P. A. Peterson has retired as member of the Nebo school district board having held the posi-tion for the last 25 years. Delta. It is announced that the Deseret Irrigation company will soon float a t'Jlu.OUOO bond Issue. Loirnn. Fred Weber pleaned jrull-t- y to forgery before Judge M. C. Har-ris and was sentenced to a term A from one to twenty years in the state n. I'rlce. The largest still ever dis-covered In Onrbon county was con-fiscated at Horner's ranch by Sheriff Demi dr. Salt lake t'tty. Coal operators and lumber companies charged with conspiracy to fix prices pleaded not EUllty before Judge P. A. Ivcr.n. Delta Engineers are now working on the survey of the Lund-Ceda- r City branch of the U. P., a irt of the $r,OO0,000 Improvement campaign planned by the Union Pacific. ' Ogden Kleven crews In the freight department have been laid off since the first of the year ty the Southern Pacific company because of the de-crease In traffic accoriui, to re-ports. Smithfleld. Pea trrnwem t.f the Smlthfield Farm Kurcau voted after a lively meeting, to accept the pen contract offered by the Morgan Can-ning company. lA'gnn Y. Arakawo, cut to this country by a Manchuria susrttr com-pany to study American agriculture, has enrolleJ nt the Utah Agricultural college, here. Provo. Camps for the construc-tion gang if the Phoenix Construc-tion comp.my have been establlKhed on the Pleasant View road. AbMit 73 men will be employed In the cot structlon of the power line from the OlmstcA'l p.nser plant to the Colum-bia Steel coriK.rutlon plant. Moat). Work tfn road projects Ni b. 6 and 0 In tin.nd and San Juan counties will be reHumed witnln tho next month the state road com-mission hna assured State Senator O, V. GRANTSVILLE PLAYS HARD GAME WITH BINGHAM. The Bingham basketball team came very near to defeat at the hands of ,the Grantsville team on Tuesday evening. A num-ber of enthusiasts of the game went down from the camp and took in the game. "Tuff Still-ma- n is to be congratulated on his excellent work, having thrown three out of three free shots at the hoop, thereby sav-ing the home team from defeat. The score at the end of the first half stood 15 to 8 for Bingham, in the later period Grantsville made 14 points to Bingham's 2, which resulted in the local team winning by just one point. The score and lineup follow: Bingham. G T F P Stillman, If, 4 3 3 11 Gaythwte, rf 3 0 0 6 Thomas, c. 3 0 0 6 Siddoway, lg. 1 0 0 2 Chiara, rg . 3 0 0 0 Totals 14 3 3 31 Grantsville. G T F P Watson, If. ...... 8 o' 0 16 Cook, rf. 15 1 3 Soelberg, c. 5 0 0 10 Stromberg, lg. 0 2 1 1 Hale, rg. 0 0 0 0 Totals . 14 7 2 no' Referee, Maughan; Umpire, Baird. TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HA-CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer. F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Boyd J. Bar-nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. H. 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, H. N. Stand-is-h. PROVERBS WHICH ONE QUOTES, People Naturally Are Apt to Use Those Which Relate to Their . Businesses. Did you ever notice how provincial and d the world Is? Why, we can't bold an ordinary conversation without some hint of our petty business affairs entering In. The very proverbs which we affect, the very bromides of speech to which we are subject, are all directly traceable to our particular every-da- y pursuits. Having always suspected tbls to be true, I one day set about to prove It In my dally search for Judgelets, I made the rounds of all my friends, en gaging them In pleasaut colloquy. Here's the result: 'I'm pleased to meet you," smiled the butcher. "Suit yourself," said the tailor. "That's right." agreed the traffic cop. "And so forth," said the dressmaker. "That's a dirty shame," observed the washwomnn. "Every little bit helps." philosophised the carpenter. "That's the long and short of It," re-torted the rural telegraph operator. "Try to keep a stiff upper lip," ad-monished the barber. "Yes, I need It," protested the baker. "I'm not very well posted on that," faltered the bookkeeper.. "These words shall be my last," averred the cobbler. Alfa Eugene Bye, In Judge. OBJECTS TO TERM 'MASSACRE' Author Insists That Custer's Last Fight Must Properly Be D. scribed as a Battle. Cyrus Townscnd Brady, I.L.D., In the preface of a Tolnme on "Indian Fights and Fighters," makes a marked distinction between the terms "mas-sacre" and "battle." He says that every time a body of troops engaged in a fight with Indians and the troops were outnumbered or caught at a dis-advantage, and the battle was con tinned until the troops were slaugh-- I tcred, such an affair was popularly called a "massacre." as. for Instance. "The Cutr Maswacre." Mr. F.nuly bellies this to be in un-warranted ue of the term. Coxier, the author pdnts out. attacked the In-dian and fought desperately until he and Lis men were all killed. lie calls it a "battle" and not a "massacre." When an Indian war parly raided a settlement or overwhelmed a train, or murdered women and children, that, ho thinks, was a "massacre." The au-thor says: "I would like to ask if anyone ever heard of the 'Massacre of Thermopy-lae?' The Creeks fought there until u'l save one were killed. The results there were exactly the same as those of the battle of the Little P.lg Horn, but I have yet to rear In history that the Perde.ns 'nms'-uere- the Greek In that famous pass." ! i |