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Show ... w, ,,: , , ; . ,.. 4. .ww- -t ;,Tff f THE BINGHAH'EWS,'" BINGHAM," UTAH '. . , t V'T .a 1111111 at M in nin.ii' ii.n rir"'i'-'- ' 11 ,i '1 J?-'- ' real fish. Maybe Charlie Nut-ting would like to buy some. r. i " That a fool and his money are much respected while they remain together. v,fef .i?P3se8sion is nine Points of the law but tfie attorney?? fee is he tenth. That a writer says, "the wo-men of Borneo wear brass cor-sets"- is it any wonder the men; of Borneo are wild? v , r wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmm ; Did It Ever ; Occur to You . , Thw-isea- C vcry Candidate out in a political campaign WiAti f their address as follows : "I promise if elected to fulfill faithfully the duties of the of-fice, elimate waste and lower the taxes." That religious arguments may be suspended but they are never ended. tical office would rather be wrong than be defeated. That mosquitoes are not lazy until they fill up on human blood then they don't care if the world is round or flat. That self control and mouth N control are practically the same. That when an old timer is de-feated for office it does not al-ways mean the voters have changed their minds. It may indicate that the old timer never changes his mind. That it is a hard task for any man to select the twelve great-est women. That long skirts may be com-ing back, but legs are still hold-ing their own. That one mosquito night is worse than a dozen dog days. That Radio is said to be a 1 " " .1.4.111 .1 cure for baldn f s, but "we claim the only cure for baldness is hair. '.v" '" ' " That money talks, but the German mark can't say much these days. V 'That experience is a dear teacher, but the bumps it ad-ministers make it valuable. That. the fearlessness of right can beat the devil in a fight. That love is blind or it would-n't consent to be lead around by the nosei That cook books, when acted on, beat canned foods off the map. ': That the gambler succeeds .wihen the sucker succurrfbs( That Jim says when "Denny" comes back we shall see him; That rumores says "Jazz is dying" but it doesn't look that way in Bingham. That a scientific magazine re-ports a two faced girl has been found in Africa. There is no necessity to go out of this coun-try, is there? This country seems to have money to burn, but what it most needs is coal. That it is better to baclt out than to be thrown out. . That Sunshine will in time puncture the thickest cloud. 1 1 That we are in a position to state the fish which are caught in the Yellowstone district are MINT RESOjT 18 East Second South. Street , " ; .' : ' : j Where the boys from the ' Camps Meet ': PHIL M. RALEIGHJWietor . Jl 1 ; i 1 D. Pezzopane Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries. Foreign Money Or-- deirs and Drafts " i ; ' ' 'v it- I 1 Notary Public, Steamship Agt. Banco of Naples Correspondent Wanted to hear from owner of farm for sale. State price. Mrs. W. Booth, Box D, Hipark, Des Moines Iowa. Adv. . "HUNGRY" i - 'i Jim's Place MAIN STREET ? . OPPORTUNITY FOR BIPLOYMENT Oregon Short Line Railroad , The Oregon Short Line Railroad Company anntnmees its intention to give preference to young men residing on its lines in employing men, as far as possible, to fill places in all classes of the railroad service and advances the following reasons therefor. , BubsStis fS3tLS.sttBr" amon8r our empioyM nd itAnfinr" Tu'1 Cr'f te ? mutultoterest nd common under-wf- fl Ktfnthe 5,lr1df nd the people they serve whereby JEShpJ J nTif undr8tan,d Bnd appreciate the problems and work to a common end, vti: the welfare of St!.'.!!? 8rener,1Iy " thte. inlereJ?U ot the railro1 nd the serve are To this end they uSSTT' h0 In the country nd towr.ion5pS railroad service. nrAPlVent tim tl)eir catt need is for rough carpenters and men and mechanics, and while they prefer men who .'Te-- men,cl experience that would enable them to fin- - !t n sU?b you"8r men who re "ib'tious and willinfr to learn, and work nUS tr r profc"l?ns which entr Into railroad If ,S0 r?mbef of "dvantages which railroad employes ?f!,y. i?n n,ot.tbUln ,in. otll.er ,ine of work nd employment tits prospective employes. fl"d,t explam theM matte" personal fnUrview ' for shoempoyei of po8itioni nd rate of Pav now In effect MehinUU Jour- - Blacksmith Cur Inspector v naynwn .7J """"" .7 Pawmer .$ Aprntlm to Furne Operator .70 Air Prk Iiwpcrton .! Muhlnbta Fnrin liMhin Air Brk Rp.lr.r. .! MInmtlitn " Opwmtor . .70 CV, RPlrr ttlackimlUia . imrar Operator 61 - rr;eht, Khwtmrti Workm HUr .17 r IUplrr , i:ietrk;in tad BlackimHi Hlpw .47 .P"n"; 7 Carmen Copp.miU .. .70 !l,h,L,R,,t,rn"n. la montha .t7 Tlnimitht .70 Wrarkin DrrrWN tni I month! PlpafitUra .70 Snlnar .00 .01 lr4 0 montha , .81 Jakatm,a .70 k""0-- Crana En- - 4U month. .u flabblttma 70 "' ft .! 6th 0 monUva .07 Sheat MtUI Workara .70 """, "1P .T Cth raoatha Shwt UeUl Work.r ." T 7th I montha .44 Halpara .4T Material Carriara .47 8th montha . Bollar LirBa .47 ch Claaiwn .J7 Halpw Apprenticaa to A rmatura Windara .70 :2 MachinUta Klaetriciana .70 "r", 1A''U' 7 . Rullermakan Maadllirhtman 70 U,H'" Tn,,,'r Blaekimitha Cranatmaa (Ovar 40 J?" f.r ""'"" 4I lat 0 montha .47 Tm. V"?1 - tnd I month. .40 Cranaaman (Undar 40 5 5w 8rd montha . .01 Ton) .00 CoaJ Chuta Me S 4th 0 month. .U ElaetrlaUn H.'para.. .47 l?inZ W"u-hm- - 2 Bth 0 montha . Paintara Locoma- - V.r JJ th 0 montha .47 tlra .70 r I',hUr . M Machlntat Hainan .47 Paintara Coach .70 E.1?,,1' Tool Boom Attendant .47 Painkara Frawht hni P'nter .88 Drill Pram Ma... .47 Car .00 Hoatlar Help.ra Rod Can Flllara ,4T Carpantara Locoma- - Inaida . Callar Parkara .47 tira .70 Lubricator Fillrra . .S Holt Cutt.r. .47 Carpantara Coach .70 Sand Dryer. .. .0$ Hoilermakera L4. .71 Carpantara-'Fraur- ht Supplyme- n- I oco- - . BoiUrmaW ft Krd. ' Ca? mo' We fg En. Inipartor Tl Carpantara Foundry Suppiymen Cabuoar 4 Boi!.rmkr-Jou- r- Patternmaker. .70 'Rweeper . .1 neymea ..70 T'phoUUrer ,, ., .70 Wipera .38 Flanier .71 Mlllmen .70 Pr Day Klua Waldar .70 Trlpla Valra Re-- Butlonary Engineer. rIylaanra OtuItra . Helper . ..8711 CaPrm(ernr Tender .70 H fittlefirremen . 04.08 to I6.l Boilermaker Heljier., Helper! .47 Truck. .( Outiide ..... 04 40 Hollrwahera .47 Coaeh Truckman . .70 Pumer. . 13 5120 Hammeramlth .80 Klectro Plater . .70 Pumper 0.1120 Any additional information desired may be obtained by writing to, or personally calling on the undersigned. L. E. HALBERT, Approved: Supervisor of Employment, II. V. PLATT, Room No. 209. i; lion Depot, I I Ceneral Manager. Salt Lake City, Utah. SERVE BREAD Have you ever sat down to a table where no Bread wa3 served? How flat and tasteless the whole meal seemed! ' Bread is the one food indispensable, and the only food of economy to-da-y. GOOD bread; --is the Broad you eat twice as much of because it's so "delicious. ' ' Fresh every hour. STANDARD BREAD CO. 536 Main St., Phone 187 BINGHAM CANYON When in Salt Lake City se-cure your room at the NEW WASATCH HOTEL 78 West Broadway, for ac-comodations like home. Jack Curnow and Chas. Urcn Proprietors " O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon JPhone 17 WM. BOLAND, Mgr. Main Of-fic- e, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 646 1 You Wont be Sorry If You Give Me a Trial Grover's Garage I do my own work. Fords and Chevrolels a Spec-ially. Storage and Accessories. 228 Main St., Bingham : i Matt Contratto AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long or Short Haulage Service you can depend upon Phone 121 Main !Street Mrs", Nordberg motored to Salt Lake Friday to see the circus. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkin-son were visiting a few days in Salt Lake the forepart of this week. Harry and Gus Sandsiri:: Harriman visited with relative here Sunday evening. Miss Margaret Webb visited a few days last week with rela-tives in Bingham. Mrs. Nordberg and family left Monday for West Jordan where they will visit with rela-tives and friends. ' ' Joseph Anderson visited with his wife an family at Riverton Friday of last week. Mrs. William Page and chil-dren are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penpraze. Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer en-tertained at dinner Tuesday af-ternoon complimentary to Mrs. William Page of Riverton who is visiting here in Lark. Miss Essie Holt of West Jor-dan is visiting at the home of A. P. Hemingsen. Mr. and Mrs. William Critten-den with Scott, Stanley and Sid-ney Arnold motored to Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Savage and daughter Ruby motored to Salt Lake Thursday. ' Mr. Dorus Thomas is visiting with his family in Ogden. Chips and Shavings Fronirisk Mr. and Mi's. Joe Gamache and family of Bingham motored to Lark on Monday and visited with old time friends. ' Miss Inez Beal of the Beal ranch was a visitor to camp on Sunday. Miss Beal has wide circle of friends here. The many friends o Sime Peterson, will learn with pleas-ure he has made progress in the Bingham hospital and returned to Lark on Thursday. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson of injury to their son George, in one of the mines of Wardner, Idaho. Full details have not yet been given out but it is under-stood the injuries are in both his legs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, prominent citizens of Lark for many years will leave this week for Bingham. Mr. Atkinson has been one of the Bingham Mines Co's. most efficient leasers. They will make their home per-manent at Freeman Gulch and have the well wishes of their many Lark friends . Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hemming-se- n returned on Monday last from a pleasing vacation thru the Wyoming country, making the trip by auto. LARK SOCIALS Claude Penpraze of San Fran-cisco visited a few days last week with friiends and relatives in Lark. Carl Schmidt has returned to Salt Lake after spending several months vacation with his moth-er at the Lark Hotel. Miss La Von Magee returned home Friday from Midvale where she has visited for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penpraze and Claude Penpraze motored to Salt Lake Fiday. to see the Circus. Mrs. Edward Penpraze enter-tained at a birthday party for her little son Jim in Butterf ieid canyon Saturday afternoon. Games were played and a de-lightful luncheon was served to thirteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson had as their guests Sunday their son John, with his wife and two little daughters of Salt Lake. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen and family, Ernest Arnold and The Olive Tree. The olive tree Is suppose! to have been orlgnally a native of Greece, bu; it is now naturalized in the gouth of France, Italy and Sixain, where it has been extensively cultivated from time Immemorial for the oil expressed from the fruit The tree attains an aimoc; incredible aj:e. Near Ferni In the vale of Marmona, is a plantation ar.out two miles in extent of very old treen, mipiMiged to be the smitf trees men-tioned by 1'llny aa the growing there In the first century of the Christian era. Language. "Quickest way to make an d American out of a new arrival U to teaoh him to talk our language. In this field, naturalized nl'ens can inf-orm a powerful service f r the coun-try they have adopted it, which has adopted them, If you want to split hairs. Government aonimncia that the last census showed 1,48H,S)t8 in our country, tert years or older, tumble to tipeak Kntflish. The other 81 per cent of our foreign-bor- n population speak English often better than the natlve-inrn- . ' Homing Ducks .An Innerwlck (Scotland) farm serv-ant sold six ducks to a buyer living three miles away,- whither the tlrds were conveyed in a hamper 'ext day, however, tne six uurks iuraii u ai IntHTwkk again, having traversed tlie three intervening miles of rough and hilly countryside. II v did they find their way all that distance afoot? Cork Trees. The cork oak grows plentifully In Spain, and the peaxmita make use of the bark to light their houses at night. The' bark Is placed in a kettle, from which protrudes a spout, anil when It is hot enough it gives off a gns which burns with considerable brilliancy. ARTHUR C. COLE Attorney-At-La- w Bingham Canyon, Utah Avvocato practicio in Corte degh Stati Uniti in Corte degh Stati Utah - Early Waterway Builder. Francis Egerton Uridgewnter (17H0-J'- ) was vvtHvX the "Father of In-land Navigation in Great Iirltlun." He completed a navigable canal connect-ing the cities of Llverinxjl nnd Man-chester, mid promoted the Grand Trunk omul navlgution. Variations in Weight. The noruinl variations in weight may lie pre illy affected in different ways. Some men lose tx pounds or seven MHinds during n Turkish bath, uhile others gain nenrly a much in an equally fhort time by deep drink-In?- . OJd Cui'.om in Denmark. It is the cust mi for engaged girls In Ivnumrk to wear a plain cold ring on Ibe third finger of the left hand. When they got married the ring is moved to tii third finger of the ribt hand. Watch Out, Carlsbad; Carlstmd, the famous health resort, Is built on a crust underneath which Is a subterranean lake of bolting water, and all the hot sulphur springs have to be ceaselessly watched and the pressure kept down lest the town, he destroyed. Definition of Age. Growing old is merely a process of becoming to suphlstlcated to enjoy anything. From the Baltimore Sun. |