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Show :; - . ... THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH ""7375 THe Bingham News Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postofflce at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act ot Congress ot March 3, 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 , v , MLj-- n doesn't look 'nfx WZAWk book by its cover and you ikri&r mvi may tnink tnat coa 3 clean " rFYfc3 and without dust or slag ft "f-f-l vSi when you buy it but the Cs if burning tells the tale. Our r'swrifMIll Fuel coal is wel1 screened and WMUS0 cleaned, and burns with a 15' JJ brightness and heat that will ifJ L $N cook and heat when wanted, iH? """"" jtk.. wnen you buy at the Citi" zen's. 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 this service, semi-weekl- y, for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions warrant. II. W. STOUTENBOROUGH. A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah PUBLIC SALE We have purchased 122,000 pairs of U. S.; Army. Munson last shoes, sizes 5 1-- 2 to 12 which wa3 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. Hurry! Your Last Hurry! Chance to HurryJ Get A Copper Washer for a Silver Dollar Don't fail to take advantage of the Special Terms for March Only $lDown And $5 A Month for the wonderful AutoMatic Electric Washer The marvelous AutoMatic electric washer has its proved efficiency there are more than 12,000 now in use in this territory, more than all other electric washers combined! FREE With every AutoMatic sold during March we will give absolutely free a Humphry Clothesline Set, consisting of 100-fo- ot galvanized iron clothes line, attachments for fastening and tightening, and a carrier for clothes basket and clothes pins. Get Your AutoMatic TODAY! Utah Power & Light Co. "Efficient Public Service" Everything Electrical for the Home I Royal Candy Co. I TWO STORES. J Home-Mad- e Candies, J 1 Chili and Tamales x Light Lunches I I BINGHAM, UTAH O'Donnell & Go. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 " EGGS STRICTLY FRESH For your Easter Dinner at WelVs Groceteria Greet Spring In a Chevrolet Take the family for an airing and enjoyment of Utah's beautiful scenery. Our hills and valleys, covered with the fresh green of spring, will have a double charm if viewed from an easy riding New Superior Chevrolet. For the whole family here is Economical Transportation Fully .quipped f. .. b. S.,t L.K.. I ZITV. WZ touring . . . . $650 $635 Ltt ut demonstrate. Phone I 'T Murray 483 CAN BE CARRIED TOO FAR Indianapolis Man Satisfied That Thert Should B a Limit Placsd ' , on Publicity, A wife, a husband, a lawyer and a young man who had something to do with a publicity stupt have kept a telephone line leading Into an Indian-apolis theater busy In the last twenty-fou- r hours. Questions put with more than ordinary vigor from a telephone receiver in the northern part of In-dianapolis were met at the other end of the telephone with many and devi-ous erplanatlons, and without appeas-ing the aroused persons until finally the attorney arrived personally on the scene. ': ..''' , The cause of the commotion started when the wife read a note, written In feminine hand, dated Chicago, which began, "My Dear" and ended, "With love, Mary." The note told of a pho-toplay "Mary," had seen In Chicago. It urged her friend "My Dear" not to fall to see It, as she had been told It was on view In Indianapolis this week. The wife could not believe It was a publicity stunt. The husband failed In convincing her that "Mary" was not someone whom he had met In Chi-cago, and the lawyer was pressed Into service. Eventually he carried a re-port back to the wife that convinced her that It was oniy publicity. The young man at the theater end of the stunt Is of the opinion that publicity ' may be too real. Indianapolis News. t'er tnan its component parts? No formula for an infallible government has yet been pre-sented, nor should we expect it to be. Our government is simply a process of correcting mistakes usually by substitut-ing new ones but this process alone keeps the government alive and gives it vitality which any fair-mind-ed person must admit improves conditios. Of course there are some people who would never see any im-provement. But examine the leg-islative program of the aver-age state or national executive. Ten years ago it would have been considered radically so-cialistic. 20 years ago it would have been labelled rank com-munism. Yet it is none of these; it is fundamentally dem-ocratic because it recogizes the right of the people to shape their own political affairs. Real progress, founded as it is on ex-perience, must necessarily be slow; yet there are many too impatient to await such evolu-tion. Rome it is said fell in a day, yet it took centuries to build ; still there are people who think our democracy should be transformed into the kingdom of heaven in one or two admin-istrations. We believe we have the best form of government on earth. Knowing however that is far from perfect, but believe that experience will mean ev-erything to its gradual evelop-men- t. Editorial : OUR GOVERNMENT Much as we wish for the millenium, it is just as well to recognize the fact that perfec-tion is not of this world. This fact applies to religion, to mor-ality, to social conditions to ial relations. Why then-shoul-it not apply to govern-ment? Why should we believe that the whole can be any bet- - by the Class 'of '25 proved a success. This was the first school dance that has been giv-en in the Gym for some months. The Assembly last Friday given by Miss Nowlan, consisted of a talk by judge Dudley on the growth of the Bingham high school ; a reading by Dora Brady and a Piano and Cornet selec-tion by Edward Viette and Adolph Chiara. The Junior Class will have charge of the assembly this Fri-day. They will auction off corn-ers of the Gymnasium to the classes for the Junior Prom. A three act ' play entitled "Jane" was given in the audi-torium Monday night, under the auspices of the L. D. S. church. Try-out- s' are now being made by the Juniors and Seniors for the Debating team; Both classes have been working on the subject, "Resolved: That Utah should establish a Con-stabulary. Friday there will be a debate between the Juniors and Seniors on this question. Wednesday night the Bingham High school Basket Ball boys were entertained at a Wiaffle supper by Dr. Bracken and Coach McMullen. The evening was spent in playing cards and "eating waffles." v Next week a representative from the Amundsen Studio of Salt Lake will be here to take the pictures of the high school students for their annual which they are now working on. Th Senior class held a busi-ness meeting Monday. The faculty has given per-mission to the Staff of the "Coppertonian" to use a room on the top floor of the high school building as a office. There will be eighteen grad-uates this year: the largest graduating class the Bingham high school has ever had. The valedictorian of this year's graduating class will be selected probably sometime next week. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Sophomore Skip given at the High school gym Monday, Doing th Impossible. j, The mothers looked upon Alexander and saw that he was good. He had money, power and position, so they added their lore of bygone days to the almost complete knowledge of their debutante daughters and the campaign was launched. Athletic .girls, domestic girls, beauti-ful women! soul affinities and working girls tried their wiles, but he wns Then he went to the town where he was born to eat his Thanksgiving din-ner with his mother. The teacher of the village school boarded with his mother, partly to keep her company. The little teacher did not know Alexander could not be caught. So they were married on Christmas Eve. Judge. TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. P. 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-is- h. INFANT PIES AT COPPPERFIELD Keith John, the old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller died at Copperfield on Tuesday of bronchial pneumonia. He was born at Hailey, Idaho. The body was taken to Salt Lake City where interment was made in Mount Olivet Calvary cemetery under the direction of Neil O'Donnnll of the local branch of the E. O'Donnell Un-dertaking company. The Rev. Father Ryan of the noly Ros-ary Church officiated. For Sale Majestic range, kitchen tafcle, ironing board, 2 leather rockers. Storm McDon-ald, 9 Markham, Bingham, adv. Naturally Affected Her. . The magnate came home grinning and sat down in a cheerful frame of mind to carve a large roast. "My private secretary," he "told me today that he Is en-gaged to be married. On his salary the girl will starve." At this the daughter of the house burst Into tears, whereat dad was con-siderably taken aback. : "Why, what's the matter, daughter?" he Inquired solicitously, i "It's me he Is engaged ," sobbed the girl. One harmless amusement which be-gins at about this time of year Is try-ing to notice whether the days are growing longer. KIWANIANS ENTERTAIN PROMINENT LAKERS At the weekly meeting and luncheon of the Bingham Ki-wan- Club held at Smith's Hall on Thursday evening ex-cellent speeches were delivered by Dan B. Shields, President of the Salt Lake Kiwanis club, A. E. Lee, President of the Salt Lake County Farm ' Bureau, County Commissioners Bergon and Lindsay, and Messrs Reece and Spencer of the Salt Lake County Farm Bureau. We con-gratulate our Kiwanis club in securing such a gathering of outsiders who understands the needs of this great copper camp. Shares Flowers With Employees. , Louis F. Swift, president of Swift A Co., does a large part of his work at a standing desk outside of his private ofllce. At this desk he re-ceives department managers as well as ofllce boys. He has adopted this custom In order that he may come In close contact with his employees. He does not believe in the use of private offices to any great extent. He is seldom seen without a flower. His one hobby Is flowers, and he shares them with hfs employees. Every week large boxes of flowers are brought to his office from his conserva-tory and distributed among the va-rious departments. Kansas City Star. In certain ways, on certain days, this old world Is getting better and better. On other days you wouldn't notice It so much. The Austrian cro-v- n has been stabil-ized since last August, but so far down that even the German mark looks like real money beside It Did you ever solve the problem of what happens when an Irresistible force collides with an Immovable body! Neither have the European prime ministers. Russia Is back to normalcy In one important respect, at least caviar Is plentiful again at the equivalent of a dollar a pound for the best, or a mil-lion rubles for low grade. Way of Llghtnlno. It has been pointed out In some .scientific quarters that the now known facts seem to require a modification of the statement found In some text books that "it is Impossible to say whether a flash of lightning moves from a cloud to the earth or In the opposite direction." Many observa-tions of lightning made In South Af-rica show that In all cases the were from cloud to cloud or from the clouds to the earth. Quite frequently, It Is said, the South Afri-cans have observed lightning flashes leaving a cloud for the earth, but fad-ing away before reaching It. The op-posite phenomenon has not been ob-served. The world Isn't really growing bet-tor. It Just seems that way because you don't hear the word "sweetie" so much. . If your brain can't earn yon a legitimate living, try your muscles. They were not given to us for orna-ment |