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Show '' ' THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH ,t Wf struggle between nations, and the conflict between individuals depend upon whether or not the parties involved have "the right spiritual insight. It is interest-ing to, see the tremendous amount of interest which Pro-fessor Coue created by demon-strating the effect of mental peace on bodily welfare, the pro-lesso- r's slogan has proven a good advertising medium even locally for advertising dances etc., and the same interest will be continued, even thought at the present time he has left this country and is once more in his naive France. It seems that practically all of the Christian ministry are will-ing to stand by and let Coue monopolize the most valuable part of their work. Aside from the question of divine healing, is it not a fact that the gospel of St. Paul which most people have heard preached from their childhood contains more than Coue or any such scientist has offered. When our churches really wake up to this fact and show the people how to secure this great power we shall hear no more about the lack of inter-est in religion. Editorial DO WE BELIEVE IN RE- - LIGION OR HYPROCRISY? Many times industrial troub-les have been diagnosed as spiritual rather than material. . By that we mean that the mo-tives and view-poi- ns of the peo- - pie involved were wrong, conse- - . quently they found themselves in difficulty, probably at least two-thir- ds of the troubles of this world are spiritual. Certain-ly- a large per cent of our social evils and many of our political troubles would disappear if peo-ple really believed the religion they profess. Th relations be-tween Capital and Labor, the The Bingham News Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postofflce at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act ol Congress of March S, 1S7U. ... , Price $2.00 per year, in advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. - Published every Saturday ' at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 Hffll doesn-tixw- k it ; fYf-- j iJl"y- H Cv You can't always judge a J ' 1 im book by its cover and you JirVzl-- I Sri.1 mav think that coal. 3 clean VdM iTrO and without dust or slag i$&t I 1Y wnen you buy ifc but the fir " " Mr burning tells the tale. Our 1 !jDJSw fl fofflTf nin Pade Liberty or Utah rrOSl?$H Fuel coal is well screened and KTmlr3;-,,- 3 cleaned, and burns with a W brightness and heat that will XN cook and heat when wanted, s when you buy it at the Citi-ze- n s. Citizens Goal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham. Utah Bingham News Job Print Plant 9 We specialize in COMMERCIAL PRINTING ' Patronize Your Home Town L. GUST, Manager Bourgard Building PKSALE We have purchased 122,000 pairs gf 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. H. W. STOUTENBOROUG11. A. W. MALY, ' Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah x CITY CAFE Regular Dinner 35c Special Sunday Chicken Dinner SO We Specialize in Chop Suey and Noodles Any Style Meats Served at All Hours Until 3 A. M. ... .. Royal Candy Co. two stores. I j. Home-Mad- e Candies, Chili and Tamales t Light Lunches ! j; BINGHAM, UTAH AGAIN A Copper Washer For A Silver Dollar Don't Mhs This Opportunity to Get the ; AUTOMATIC Electric Washer j Thousands of women in this territory use and praise I the AutoMatic its wonderful efficiency, its many 1 special convenient features, and its COPPER tub are points of superiority which have made this by far the most popular washer for home use in Utah and Idaho. Ask your neighbor how she likes her AutoMatic. Then ' come in and see it in our store and arrange to buy one of these special easy terms $1 DOWN O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 Srecial Ensy Terms For March Only Take advantage of this splendid opportunity NOW ! SPECIAL:-R- Utah Power & Light Co. eal Manchurian Wal-nuts, $15 cents per lb. at Well's Groceteria "Efficient Public Service" Everything Electrical for the Heme j HIGHLAND BOY . RESIDENT DIED ON MONDAY George Asich, 34 years of age, and a resident of the Highland Boy for the past 16 years died at the Highland Boy on Monday last. He is survived by his wi-dow Mary Asich and seven child-ren. This is the second time Mrs. Asich has become a widow in the past 5 years. Deceased was a member of the National Croation Society, Slava Bogua, No. 368. He was'beloved by all with whom he came in contact. Floral tributes covered the cas-ket. Funeral services were held from the Holy Rosary church on Wednesday morning, with the Rev. Father Ryan officiating. Interment was made in the Bingham Cemetery under the auspices of the Crqatian lodge whose members acted as pall-bearers under the direction of John Dunoskovie, Secretary. The undertaking arrangements were successfully carried out by Neil O'Donnell of the O'Donnell Undertaking Co., prepared for the purpose of mak-ing cigarettes, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Whoever is found guilty thereof, for the first offense shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than twenty-fiv-e dollars nor more than one hundred dollars and costs of prosecution, or impris-oned in the county jail not less than one month nor more than six months, or both such fine and imprisonment. Section; 10- - Any person, firm or corporation maintaining a place where cigarettes or cigar-ettes papers are sold or kept with intent to sell in violation of the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of keeping and maintaining a nuisance, and the building or place so used for the sale or keeping for sale of cigar-ettes or cigarettes papers or wrappers in violation of the pro-visions of this act, shall be deemed to be a nuisance, and such person, firm or corporation may be enjoined and such build-ing or place abated as a nuis-ance, and the procedure for the actions to enjoin and abate such nuisance, or for contempt in vio-lating an order of injunction, snail be, so far as applicable, the same as those now provided by the laws of this state for en-joining and abating intoxicating liquor nuisances. Section 11. Sections 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6, Chapter 145, Laws of Utah, 1921, and all acts and parts of acts in conflict here-with, are hereby repealed. Section 12. This act shall take effect upon approval. Senator Recognized (Continued from pngo 1) coununeited, spurious or aiter-e-d, and whoever is found guilty of any violation of this provis-ion shall be fined not more than One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dol-lars and be imprisoned in the state penitentiary not more than three years. Sectioin 7. The state auditor shall prepare and have suitable stamps for use on each kind of package described in section 4 of this act. Upon requisition from the state treasurer, The state au-ditor shall deliver to his order the stamps designated in such requisition and shall charge the state treasurer with the stamps thus delivered, and leaving his hands. The state treasurer shall sell the stamps herein pro-vided for, only to dealers holding permits issued as provided in this act and tne moneys receiv-ed from the sale of said stamps shall be turned into the general fund of the state. The state treasurer shall redeem and make repayment for any unused stamps or written request made by any such dealer and Dav for same out of any funds derived from the provisions of this act. It shall be unlawful for a dealer to fell such stamps to another dealer or to any person whom-- ; soever, except as herein provid-ed. Section 8. The state treasur-er is hereby authorized to select and appoint yii additional nt to the state treasurer, whose sole duties shall be to 'administer end see that the pro-visions of this a:t are enforced, including the collection of all ;sUnip taxes provided for herein. fii the enforcement of this ret ihe may call t) m aid the at-torney general, any county at-torney or any peace officer, ;Tho state treasurer is further .".ut.iomed to appoint such cicrks r.nd additional help as m iy bo needed to carry out the .prov.'si ns of this act. The com-nei- is Uion of rl' p r:ons enp oy-c- d hereunder to be fixed by the Bo.ir.1 cf Examiners and to bp paid from the revenues derived hereunder. S ct;o:i 0. Any person who shall furnish to any minor un-d- rr twenty-on- e yenrs of age, by ?ift. sale or otherwise, any :i:.rarotte rr cigarett3 paper or wrapper, cr any paper made or FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR GEORGE MAYNE Funeral services for George Mayne, local pioneer, were held in the L. D. S. Ward house on Sunday. The services were in charge of Bishop J. A. Wright who eulogized deceased in choice language. A vocal solo "Face to Face" was rendered by Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway with her usual ability. A quartette consisting of Mrs. Pheobe Siddoway, Miss An-nie Masters, Ray Kenner, and H. V. Christensen rendered ap-propriate vocal selections. He was bora in Leed3, Yorkshire, England, and had been a resi-dent of Bingham for the past fifty years, for many years he operated a freighting business here, of late years he has been employed by the Town Board of Bingham- - He is survived by his widow and eight children. Interment was made in the Bingham Cemetery under the di-rection of the O'Donnell Co. "JOY" IDF TRAVEL IN EUROPE According to On Who Has Been There, It Is One Long Succes-sion of Discomforts. When one considers the discomforts of European traveling It Is astonishing that one ever travels at nil, writes Aurlol Barron In the Intlon Dally Telepraph. The Indignity of the cus-tom houses and the rudeness of the officials must deter many from cross-ing the border. lioxes are ransacked and turned topsy-turv- dirty hands finger your most alluring dresses and you are not allowed, apparently, to have any arti-cle of clothing that Is not a hundred years old. VVhetlier a thing looks new or not, your Integrity Is questioned. I argued for 20 minutes with a Czech ofllcial about a fan which had been In my possession for two years and had late-ly returned from the shop wnere It had been mended. At the Czecho-Germa- n frontier I saw a lnrge cupboard full of objets confisques. Among these were several books, ordinary novels. On Inquiry I was Informed that each traveler was only permitted to bring two books for his personal use Into the country, and these must bear his signature on the front page. Chocolate Is also forbid-den, and any traveling trunk which does not present a battered appear- - ' anee on leaving Germany Is appropri-ated by the douonlers or Its. owner is made to pny a tax amounting to more than the original cost I heard of a case where an entire trunk was emp-tied. Its contents flung upon the floor and the offending purchase confiscated. Another time a child was deprived of Its shoes, as the soles looked new, and literally forced to continue his Journey In midwinter In his stockinged feet The very clothes on your back are examined, and fur coots are liable to be taxed unless you can prove where and when they were bought or have had them previously stamped at another frontier. TOWN 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-ner, 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- - WORD OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN Scholars Can Only Quess as to Whtnc Cams ths Nam Gosths Called Satan. Prom time to time there hns been considerable dispute concerning the origin of the word "Mephlstopheles." Rome very Mznrre explanations had hern propounded before the time of Ooeflie. who wns himself forced to own to the iniHi 'iin niter, In a lei ter if November 20, 1 S.t : "I ennt'o five tiny definite nnsner fo t' e i ""I ( nines the nproe ili'vot'lu'lf"?' " Ac-f!- -- ! t!'l"TV It WJf R hybri! ;,(. d ..)) f:iM,,..,fVn ,.f I nifVfi n n i fii'i'cl 'i'i-)- ; itrrr-,- ! 2 In'! In nrin-lie- !; t .rn!(i.:y v n ! I tlrely i i v d"l.loiw fj,-- ; - I nicj.l.i" ! .hil'is, "!,. vim limw nt I'H I the IMit." (iii"l':e i:i! n e'r'. .f m-'ir- i n'. hrevlnfeil form. 'M-- t ;. suited tlie e't"ni-'r- i f liis i"ctiM 1 may lie rtfneiiliereii that tMv nit'i ti Inrly h wrote In h! pmnpliiet, "On Hip Mm' dor of the f ionium I.i:n.'ii:i:c :" "Tlie fooi;.-.- di!iv for lirevliy SO fur lid to cut olT even tie iloxif: tnll hy w rltin'4 'Meiihlsto' for 'Mc,;. topheles.' " Tractors Reclaim Swamps I'xperlnunts In Italy huvo demon-strated th.it. with the us) of trai tors It "111 lie possil.lc to rerlnlm swamp hinds hcrutofore unp.-udiirth-e. |
