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Show - ': V THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH . . : Hyrum Jones sus" f I $ U broken ankle while at2P the England mine on its fly, V, He is now at the BinghaVios- - pital. ' Bonar Law, Britain's Prime Minister I - V k ' " ' Andrew Bonar Law (portrait herewith) who has succeeded David Lloyd George as premier of Great Britain, divides the attention of English-s-peaking peoples with his prede-cessor. Incidentally Law is the first Canadian-bor- n premier; he was born In 1858 in New Brunswick. He was at one time an "Iron merchant" In Glasgow. Law Is an excellent parliamentari-an. He plays the game keenly, but according to the rules of It. As a Scot, he clips his words, clean and short, and has the somewhat perilous habit In these days of depending, as. far as he dare, on memory alone for his speeches. On the whole, for a speaker without notes, big Indiscre-tions have been curiously few. During the war he suffered several terrible bereavements and worked himself almost to death, whence arose blood pressure, so sudden that it was assnmed, for the moment, that he hod been more seriously stricken. Amid universal sympathy he resigned, and while there was nothing diplomatic about the doctors' orders, nor any suggestion that Bonar Law was playing other than a straightforward part, the fact remains that had he continued In the cabinet he could not have taken the independent line which he did take at the Carlton club ai d would not have been, as he Is today, prime minister. Did It Ever Occur to You That it is true "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" but equally true that all play and no work unfits any man for real usefulness. That he is blind who will not see that it man's faith in man that keeps the world a going. That motor vehicles have brought distant relatives closer at meal time. That when your appetite is on the bum ask "Denny" at Jim's old Place for one of his fancvi dishes. That Georges Carpenter is anxious to have another bout with Battling Siki. Siki may not be the best facial decorator in the world, but its a cinch he's no powder puff. That for the benefit of peo-- pie who are still alive something drastic should be done to dis-courage the reckless driving of motor vehicles. That a secret once told, soon gains wide circulation through its momentum. That before shooting her hus-band a wife should take a long look in the mirror, if she is fully convinced she is pretty, then she may stand a good chance with the jury and can go ahead with her shooting. That Mayor Straup's many friends are pleased to know he is once again in Bingham. That tuberculosis killed thous-ands of lives last year and the Red Cross saved more than 500,r 000 lives. Contribute to the cause and help them to save more next year. That the Irish made a big mistake when they picked a fight with the Irish. That it takes iron men to run "tin lizzies." That a grouch a day keeps good luck away. Keep smiling. That some men are so un-worthy of confidence that their wn dogs distrust them. That very few people have weak eyes brought on by look-ing on the bright side of things. That with the women begin-ning to smoke cigars, the hus-band may now get a better grade present for Christmas. That there will either be a ship susidy or a ship subsidence. That when at Salt Lake City drop in the "Walnut" and try one of their meal. That you can't improve the breed of Fords by crossing them with a locomotive. That the meanest man in the world is said to be the one who persuaded his son the gas-met- er was a bank and for him to de-posit his quarter in it. But there are others just as mean we say. That Margot Asquith said "You make too much of your flappers." That normalcy will return when people watch their work more than they do the clock. That while opportunity only knocks once the rest of the knockers aren't so particular. The Bingham News Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postofflce at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act ot Congress of March 8, 18T9. Price $2.00 per year, in advance ! A Weekly Newspaper devoted f exclusively to the interests of J the Bingham District and its people. I , Published every Saturday J " " 'at I Bingham Canyon, Utah I George Reynolds, Editor Bourgard Building, Main St. i Bingham Phone 91 HIGHLAND BOY NOTES Mrs. E. Ellis returned from Evanston, Wyoming this week. Mrs. M. Birk entertained at a card party at the New England Mine on Tuesday last. Five hun-dred was played and a delight-ful luncheon enjoyed. "Murphy Bill" was honored with the booby prize. Messrs. Goodie and Hardy who ' have been leasing at the New England Mine havfe returned to Salt Lake for the winter months. George Davis and Otto Swab returned from Salt Lake to the New England property on Wed-nesday. Rex Pontious who has been at the New England for sime time, left for his home in Penn. this week. Typhoid In Rural Districts. v Typhoid fever Is almost twice as prevalent In the rural districts of this country as in the cities. This has been definitely shown by the figures gath- - r ered In the registration district of the United States, where the death rate In the rural localities was 9.8 per 100,000 persons, whUe In the cities it was 5.5. There are states, however, which show that an excess of rural population need not cnrry with it a high typhoid fever death rate. Wisconsin is a example. This state, with more han half its population rural, had a typhoid fever rate of 2.5 per , ; 100.0O0, which Is identical to that of Massachusetts, which Is almost entire- - . ly urban. General Merchandise . Fresh and Cured Meats Lark, Utah PLAZA HOTEL "YT . . Steam Heat Hot and Cold Water ! 75 1-- 2 West 2nd South Salt Lake City Something to be Thankful fo-r- . GOOD LIGHT Remember the days of sputtering candies and' the flickering, wavering flame of oil lamps that cast wierd shadows in every corner? How much happier is the cheery living room of today, flooded with light which rivals the sun- shine! With Edison Mazada lamps, you can read ZuZ. eaSHy evenISs hi the . Edison Mazda lamps are scientifically constructed to give the most light with the least . Power. The right size lamp fCP every purpoL will save money for you. Fill every socket now with the right Edison Mazada lamp. . Utah Power & Light Co. "Efficient Public Service" Everything Electrical for the Home TURKEY, GEESE & CHICKEN ' at WELL'S "Reducing Whole World to Bankruptcy" Insistence by the people of all na-tions that statesmen change their po-litical and economic policies is the only 'means of averting an approach, ing world catastrophe, Sir George I'alsh, English economist and former adviser to the British treasury said In an address to tho thirteenth an-nual convention of the American Manu-facturers Export association. "The statesmen of all nations," ho declared, "are engaged In a com-mon effort to prevent the nations from meeting their obligations to each oth-er and thus reducing the whole world to bankruptcy. Already the policy of the statesmen of Europe is fast bring-ing the strongest nations to ruin and before long the statesmen of the other, nations, if permitted to do so, will' bring their countries into a similar condition. It is therefore of the greatest possible moment that the business men ana peoples of all nations should seek to understand and to realize the dis-astrous consequences that must ensue from the present policies of those re-sponsible for national and international affairs and should Insist upon Buca changes of policy that will avert the catastrophe towards which the entire world is now moving, with ever Increasing rapidity." Sir George charged that the United States was contributing to the general economic chaos by its new tariff law and by refusing to accept payment for obligations in any medium except gold. He declared that he was not criticiz-ing the United States which, he said, had done during the war "and until re-cently" everything the civilized nations could expect of her. j ENTHUSIASM I You never know what a per- - I . , son can do until you see him get I enthusiastic on a certain sub-- I ject. There is a world of dif-- . ference between working against the grain and working in line I with a lively desire. Work in the latter case becomes "play" and all a person's strength, faculties I and attention go to it and into it, like fire consuming dry leaves. The worker, or player, in such a case does no have to push him- - self, he is strongly drawn to it. I . Boys will labor for days, building a "dam" in a creek, or making a ! "shanty" out of old boards; The genius for construction is inher- - ent in all normal beings. Take j ; the little girl she is delighted 1 to "make believe" clothes for ba- - bis. Grinding work for one may J be lively entertainment for an- - other, the difference being the I presence or absence of that nat- - 3 . ural attraction which crates en- - I , thusiasoi. To the average Amer-- ! ican boy many of whom we ! know suffer much mental en-forced to a two hour daily prac- - f tice on the piano. It is probably necessary for j every man to do things he does not like to do. And it is a good thing fro him to have to do such things. It develops his will, strengthens his chnracter, cre-ates self confidence, which so many people lack thee days, and secures the respect and confi-- , dence of others. We must trav-el over rough roads as well as smooth ones, swallow Quinine and caster oil as well as ice cream and at the end all of us must face death which very few would select Sande, Crack American Jockey of 1922 You may look In Tain for Earl Sande In "Who's Who," but his name Is a household word among racing en-thusiasts the country over. Also h makes more money In a year Uan most of those who are listed. It's the old story of the man who can do one particular thing superlatively welt. Probably common consent among American race goers will put Sande at the head of the Jockeys for the 1922 season. Sande rides for the powerful Ran-coc-stable; so he has good horses to ride. And "good horses make good rlders"--whl- ch is a turf adage as old as racing. But Sande has so often brought a poor horse home In front of better ones that he stands out as the Jockey of the yeai and perhaps of his time In this country. Sande Is a master In the saddle. From the time he is lifted to the sad-dle until the race is over S:imle la master of his mount and it Is a long day since there was another such rider that so ciosely studies his horse. At ihb barrier, no matter how fructious his mount may be, he Is usually straight and he is Invariably off In the first flight He Is a pastmaster In Judging pace and he knows how and when to use the whip. And when it comes to the finish no rider In many a day has used the same skill and energy. WHATS WRONG WITH OUR GIRLS7 That's what we all want to know. I say absolutely nothing! That a girl wear sher hair bobbed wears long ear rings, short skirts transparent waists, does not in-dicate that there is anyhing wrong with her. The girls of to-day are just as good as those of yetserday, or any day. But the wrong when there is wrong usually lies in the mother, the mistress in the house in most cases. Mining camps are often spok-en of as "bad places to raise a family" especially girls. Recent-ly there was laid to rest a devot-ed and dearly beloved mother of seven girls who were raised in this camp and some are now typi-cal mothers trying to raise simi-li- ar families. We say the woman of a home generally is respons-ible for the faults of the child. A girl can be taught and made to do, its the teaching and training that only a mother can give, that all girls need. And if the moth-er does not give them this train-ing, then they should not be blanied. SINGLE COPIES OF THIS PAPER NOT SOLD In spite of repeated mention we do not sell single copies of The Bingham News. People are constantly coming to the office trying to purchase single copies. Our Subscription price is $2.00 per annum paid in advance and we do not think it fair to our regular subscribers to sell single copies to any party who when they are looking for some item that specially interests them to come in place down their nickel and take the paper. Pay for The Bingham News in advance and have it delivered through the mails to your home every week. Day Resigns to Be War Claims Umpire Here la an portrait of William Itufua Day who has resigned hit position at associate Justice of the United States Supreme court to be able to devote his entire time to his duties as umpire on the American-Germa- n war claims commission. His action will have the effect of placing him upon the retired list of the court on full pay. Associate Justice Day was born In Ohio In 1849, the son of a chief Justice of that state. He Is a Unl-versl-of Michigan graduate and re-ceived the degree of IX. D. from that Institution and the collcce of the city of New York. He was Introduced to national life by President McKinley, who brought liiiu to Washington in 1S97 as assistant sccretiiry of stato. lie soon succeeded to the post of sec-rctur-of state, serving between John Sherman nnd John Iluy, but In a few months resigned to become chalnnun jfli. v . ,v ? or the American peace commission at l'uns ut the 'o.m. ..f n. nnr win, .(,, He wus appointed to the Supreme court by President Kixwevelt in t'.H'i. ll!s work on tlie war liilnts commission Is Important, hundred) ,'f iru IUms of dollars beinK Involved. In caw of dU.greemei.t NUcvn the coma.l slon.s. ht w'il have the Una! word. u TOWN BOARD MET WEDNESDAY EVENING At a meeting of the Town Board held on Wednesday eve-ning applications for the renew-al of Pool Hall licenses were re-ferred to the Public Safety Com-mittee. The petitions were made by Al Osborne and Zahar-ia- s Anagostakis. |
