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Show " .., ..... TnE. BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH ' ... fb Arnold In Hit Paetry. Splendor, music, passion, breadth of movement and rhythm, we find In him lri no great abundance; what we do find Is high distinction of feeling (to use his own word), a temperance, a kind of modesty of expression, which Is at the same time an nrtistle re-source the complexion of his work ; and a remarkable faculty for touching !he chords which connect our feeling vjth the things th;ii other have riom !!Hl spoken. Henrv .!: , illlBIIIIililli 1 SMOKE THE I ALBERTA CIGAR j A BINGHAM PRODUCT I THEO. MARX, Manufacturer I 353 MAIN STREET I I ' Phone 300 j GIRL MODELS! - You like Beautiful Fonps Daring Poses .'..- Sample, 35c. Assorted, 3 for $1.00 Large size, 8x10, 50c. Catalog free on Jokers' V Novelties BIG INDIAN 141 Regent Street SALT LAKE CITY KENYON HOTELS I LOCATED IN CENTER OF CITY j I ABSOLUTELY MODERN I Where you can always find a Binghamite 1 I . MAIN AND SECOND SOUTH STREETS . 1 SALT LAKE CITY j iiiiiii ! ALLEN'S TRUCK SERVICE . : ' I $ ' . WE HANDLE SPEEDILY ALL KINDS OF ; Baggage and Freight Daily , XI BY FIVE SPECIALLY BUILT TRUCKS . I FROM SALT LAKE TO BINGHAM X Furniture Hauling a Specialty J Salt Lake Office Phone 47 i Phone Wasatch 1400 Bingham Office f X Salt Lake City , No. 8 Markham . I Deliveries Made to Any Part of Bingham t X ' x WHAT'S BEHIND THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM? The extensive resources of the Federal Reserve System are great enough to cope with any financial situation. This fact 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 System and associated with an institution that means so much in our national banking business. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS L. S. Cates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. C. E- - Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier JACK'S PLACE G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything Soft Drinks and Eats Phone Wasatch 2881 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City ! COPPER KING LUNCH COUNTER t " I HOME MADE BEEF STEW j k , I HOME MADE CHICKEN MULLIGAN j 1 HOME MADE PORK PIES - - HOME MADE SCOTCH PIES J HOME MADE CHILI that is CHILI j I AND ALL KINDS OF LUNCHES j Corner Main Street and Carr Fork J iiiiiiMiiiiM The Women's Bank JjTo 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. flWhen 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 Eat at Croy's Cafe Where you get what you want when you want it Adjoining City Hall Main St. v C LARK MERCANTILE General Merchandise Fresh and Cured Meats Lark, Utah ! We Specialize ii t X 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-KNOW- N IN THIS CAMP AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE BEST STANDARD BREAD CO. j 536 Main St., Phone 187 ' BINGHAM CANYON 1 t THE OUTLET CLOTHING STORE MEN'S OUTFITTERS CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS Trunks and Suitcases at Popular Prices j WE SELL FOR LESS THE OUTLET CLOTHING STORE 503 Main Street j Say It With t Flowers I ! Uive us your orders for all kinds of cut flowers, potted plants and ferns t t t X NEIL O'DONNEU X Phone 17 X : PRESIDENT BUSY 01 H1SMESSAGE KXERTS NEW ENGLAND SAGA. CITY IN FACE OF ANTICI. PAT ED OPPOSITION Demands Strict Adherance to Budget Limitations; .Cabinet to Hold Meeting on Departmental Reorganization Scheme Washington, All President Coo-lldg-natural and acquired political ability and saguclty are being concen. trated on the preparation of the ad-ministration program for the Sixty, cightht congress, which meets in about three weeks. The president and all his most competent advisors realize that his rivals for the Republican presidential nomination his Democratic opposition and the people generally are going to base new Judgments of him on bis first message to congress. Nobody not even Mr. Coolldge knows yet all that will go into that message, but the manner In which It Is being prepared Indicated that thosa by phrase and item by item, will find a methodically prepared, carefully considered and cautiously worded document. From now on Mr. Coolldge will give most of his time to getting ready for congress. His method of prepara-tion la lntcrestine and somewhat 11. lumlnating as to the processes he will depend on In dealing with a congress that threatens to be extremely troublesome. In the first place, Mr. Coolldge'! program is to bear the nardlng stamp to a considerable degree. It is to b the carrying out of his predecessor's unfinished work. Therefore, Mr. Coo. Udge is calling on Mr. Harding's cab. inet officers to assist him fully in putting the program Into concrete form. Wide Apart ' Sensible and sentimental people havt but little In common. I Did It Ever Occur to You That even in election times people have to get out and work if they wish to succeed. That a woman can keep a secret, especially if she is fat. That wearing a fur on a warm day may be foolish, but the girls say it is stylish. That truth is mighty if you can find it. That every candidate likes to think his little runabout is the band wagon. That the people of Lark in-tend to celebrate when the lights are installed. Will that happen this winter? That JACK'S place, 77 West Second South street, is open all thru the evenings, Sundays in-cluded, and if you need guns, shells or fishing tackle give him a trial. That the rally on Friday was appreciated by all who attended. That the girls do not cover their ears to keep out scraps of gossip. That fiction is not always true to life, because the villain in the story usually gets caught That roosters crow just to make the other roosters jealous, something like a man, eh? That how can one sister be a peach and the other a crab-appl- e, if they are both grown on the family tree. That the watch-do- g is some-times watching the watch-ma- n. That maybe when the snow comes P.en will reside here per-manently. That a short time ago if you sent a post-car- d to a friend with the well-know- n "Made in Ger-many" trade mark they would feel offended, now all the Christ-mas toys which he buys will car-ry that high sign. That if the Indians had re-stricted immigration they would stiU have a country without a Volstead law. ( " That women 'say men are just like eggs, they're fresh, - rottea, hardboilcd or just spoiled. . That if the hair market is'nt full of bobbed hair it looks as if there should be enough to spare. That it is a good time to bor-row eggs now and return them in the summer, when they are more easy to get. That the man who has suc-ceeded never worried about nam-ing a horseshoe over his door. That good deeds speak for themselves, but they are not al-ways heard. That a man in California claims he can talk to monkeys. Some professor, we say. ' j That usually the loudest thing in any community is a lady's st- - crei. That the little lady is so busy she has a hard time to get home to build a fire before her dear hubby returns from work. That one doctor advocates cir riding at nights as a great ad to the young lady's complexion That several of our girls are anxious to see "Tap" back in the ring- - j That if you need a free cata-log of novelties for the winter months mail a postcard to Bfg Indian, 111 Regent street, Salt Lake City. That it must be a pleasure to screen advertisers to sit in ,a show and hear their products cussed. ; That if leadpencils were hard-er to get maybe some hogs when writing statements would be more lenient. That Dr. Goshen said at the Pantages on Sunday morning last: "He did not believe in revelations," but the crowd that listened to him should have been a revelation to the pessimists of Salt Lake City. President Insists on Reduction Washington, President Coolldge If Insisting that reductions ordered by President Harding In government shall stand despite pro. tests of cabinet officers whose quotai have been pared down by the budget bureau. The budget for next year, now nearlng completion. Is expected to follow out strictly Mr. Hardlng'j stipulation that the total, exclusive of postal operations and public debt tr&nsacTTons, shalT" not exceed $1.. 700.000,000. For the current year th total Is $1,826,000,000. "Moonshine" Blamed for Tragedy Ogden, Mrs. Jose Anderson, 38, Is dead and Andrew Anderson, 49 her husband Is dying from revolver wounds inflicted by the latter at noon Thursday, as the culmination of a prolonged "moonshine" debauch in which he indulged several days ago because of despondency over 111 health. Five children are orphaned by the double tragedy which was stag, ed in the family residence, 552 First street. Two bullets from her hus. band's revolver penetrated Mrs. An. derson's breast close to her heart. As she fell dead, Anderson turned the weapon on himslf, firing one shot Just below his right ear. Bold Bandits Rob Bank Ogden. Kan., A band of bank rob. hers raided the village of Ogden Thursday, terrorizing the residents and holdng officers at bay until the safe of the State bank was looted of $2000 In cash and a large amount of securities from safety deposit vaults. The robbers operating in much the same manner as the gang that held op the Spencer, Ind., bank early In the week, drove Into town In the early hours of the morning, in two automobiles. Cashier Bests Thres Holdups rittsburg, Knn., O. H. Marshall, cashier of the Farmers & Miners State Hank of Crestline, rebelled when three bank robbers, who had scooped up between $2,000 and $.1,000 In a holdup soon after noon Thnrsday, ordered him into the vault. He grab, bed a revolver and fired. The ban. dlts dropped the satchel and fled. Poles Riot, 30 Die Warsaw, Thirty persons were. Wil-ed and 20 wounded In battles between strikers and police at Cracow, accord. In& to a dispatch from that city Wed. nesdny. Troops reinforced the police. The dead in eluded a major of caval-ry. Strikers wero armed with rlflps seized upon previous raids. Police attempts to rush striker positions were unsuccessful Sanmilno fight. In? resulted, in which police brought machine guns and a brigade of cnvnl. ry Into action. Oppose Former Prince's Liberty Paris, The allied couneil of am. lasadors decided Thursday to st the Hutch government not to allow former Crown Prlnoe Frederick William to lcavo Pntch territory where- he has been In exllo siso the war, and nlso to ask the Orman gov. ernment not to allow him to enter Oerniiiny. as he Is on the INt oj per. sons charged lt!i war crimes whos arrest Is sought by the allied govern-- ! ments. |
