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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH I OUR COMIC SECTION '$z fijiJ; All Denominations?'' WriUfer Catef I Salt Lake City BUSINESS COLLEGES L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLECK. Baaee) of ElTieiencr. All commercial branch Catalog free. SO N. Main St.. S-- lake Citjh' - n ii I OLDSMOB1LE J i v DEALERS WANTED In Utah. ldiho, Ne-vada, Wyominf. .Liberal- - commiwuta will end represenUttire on rejuest. " - A.E.TOURSSN-DUtrjbut-w. - . PLEATING A BUTTONS " Aecordian, Side, Box Pleating, Hemstitching, Button. Buttonhole. Kid Corset Parlor, to E. Broadway, Bait Lake City. ' ;,), SEB YOO.B PUBLISHER ' ? Taks your Book Binding any kind to your lo-cal printer. Letth's Trad Bindery, Bait Lake. UTAH METAL WORKS, MTg'i Tyiw Metal. Salt Lake City, . . &UCI! PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAD Two Months Could Not Tarn in Bel Lydia LPinUiam'i Vegetable Com pound finally Restored Health " JttivWashington. "I had drag , gtog pains first and could not stand on 'imiiiiimimiiimlray feet, then I had I chills fever and I " such Paina ,n w I' ill right side and a hard I" 1 iV ''I lump there. I could i, JV j not turn myself in 1 1 X ' bed and could not IfIV ' ' ' J J 1 waa a way illf'f'''. ' UlifH for oyer two months, H llr'l I n 8 everything U U Jl any one told me, on- -' ;T?" til my sister brought - a me a bottle of Lydia L- - . JE. Pinkham's Vege- - table Compound. I took it regularly un-- f til all the hard pains had left.me and I ' was able to be up and to do my work i again. The hard lump left my sido and I feel splendid in all ways. I know of many women it has helped," Mrs. G. ; Richardson, 4G40 Orcas St, Seattle, I Washington. This is another case where Lydia E. ; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , broughtreaultsaftcr'tryingeverything any one told me" had failed. . ;., ! If you are suffering from pain, tier-- vousneas and are always tired; if you , are low spirited and good for nothing, ' take Lydia E. Pinkharri's Vegetablj - Compound. You may not only relieve the present distress, but prevent the development of mora serious trouble. '''anew Stock Salt ! Fanrera every whra realize fte lieeeeaity - of "alting" their stock. The Unittd State government insist that anira rattle be given' a plentiful uljr of saat. The eld faohiined rock salt ha been used until now, BBt the ne SPECIAL BOCK A ALT is being made from the water of Great Salt Lake. U's an interesting story., It's a. wonderful help to farmers and stock raisers everywhere and all UJs aloraiation will, come to you FREE It you but send me a 2e stamp to pay the soitasre of th's awful little booklet back t you. Fill in the lfnea below aod mail today. Write plainly.. v HELEN BROOKS DEPARTMENT Bag 1541, Bat Lake City.fUtah I enclose two cents In stamps for re-turn postage en a free copy ef "R. C. Special Stock Salt" Name ... Street ','' .... ' City' " Stato ;,'v . DESPAIR 4 If you are troubled with pains or ' aches; : feel tired;, have headache, f indigestion, insomnia; painful pas-- : aage of urine, you will find relief in ' COLDMEDAL i The world's standard ramady for Udnty, , Uvar, bladder and uric add trouble! and National Remedy of Holland ginca 169S, , Three sizes, all druffgigta. Look res the aaasa Cold Mesial aa erery kex $ and accept aa Imitmtioa I ECONOMICAL and Convenient BUY PIERCE'S UTAH CANNING CO. DKtyeTfsiAJI 0enSuft& Radio Dealers Are Making Money You can secure complete Informa-tion about this new and lucrative business by reading regularly Radio Merchandising The Semi-Month-ly Magazine ' of the adio Industry It is replete with exactly the Infor-mation that the dealer, and pros-pective dealer, requires. One dollar will bring It to you for four months Three dollars a year. - . . Radio Publishing Corporation Incorporated DepUl, 342 Madison ArcNewToA Cry , : Cutfcirra Soothes Itching Scalp. Dn retiring gently rub spots of dan draft! and Itching with Cutlcura Olnt fment. Next .morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make .them your everyday toilet preparations nd have a clear skin and soft, white bands. Advertisement " W) cleaner and better it must be good. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 5t end 75J Packages, everywhere j tfWJM HA INKER'S I c'rj HAIR BALSAM V, 1 tenioTf-l'amirii- S I Knt'HM Color and I.' W I. "; Beao'r lotlm, itid FadrdHjiif 1 ; ,'. V t.- .i.u ! !.rui-i.i:- . ! u rj o e n cc t m 3 Bnno- T- ci. "" " '" ail l ain, ,,.,. Mikti to ina ' ""-- inir ., Liu. I.r n-- I vt al Iwatf- - Our Political Sandowa. From, an exchange "Both are adepts at wielding the steam roller over th hoods of the. peopls." Bos-ton Transcript. ' ; COOKIES TOR IDA 5 By MILDRED WHITE Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. Mru. Callum was calling on the young minister's gentle mother. Mrs. Call'un, who wus known to be a power In bfth church and village, was busy, as ustal, upon an errand of mercy, j "It's that poor Idu," she explained to Mrs, Mather; "we women have been helping her for some time ; I'm sure I don't know what the poor creature would do If it were not for the church, Of course you are new In our town, or you would not need to be told about Ida. She Is unfortunate; used to be a bright girl, too, years ago; now, crippled like the mother before her. Who was so long Ida's care. It was a problem how Ida was going to sup-port herself until some one thought of cookies. I guess they happened to think of cookies because both Ida and her mother used to he great hands at making them. m "Mrs. Knrnes of the Luxlles Aid said : Vhy can't we solicit homemade cookies from certain, church members, and give them to Ma to Bell?' A regu-lar sale, at her little cottage, you un-derstand; and. the Idea was a good one. Ida has her regular customers." Mrs. Cullum paused only for breath. J'Yom think.'' she went on, "that any one would be glad to donate to such a cause now wouldn't you? Yet when I asked that Gloria Vane, who's come to town, she laughed as she refused. I might have known, however, that there, wasn't much hope, expecting a giddy, selfish creature to- - bother her fluffy head about others." ; . A young man, bending unseen be-hind his high desk, raised his face, listening.- - - Then, slowly he came Into the living room, where his mother en-tertained her caller. lie was a pleas-ing young minister, yet with a deter-mined chin, beneath bis engaging smile, . ,"I am going your Way, Mrs. Callum," he said. "Will you drive with met Left alone, the sweet face of Robert Mather's mother grew troubled. Thoughtfully, she folded her sewing, thoughtfully went to prepare her son's evening meal. ' For many years each loving duty performed had been for Robert's sake. Even during the neces-sary college days she had followed to the college town, that she might be near to minister to bis comfort and tq advise. It was a life of harmony and help-fulness that she would have for Rob-ert ; and Mrs. Callum but voieed gen-eral opinion when she spoke of Glory Vane. Glory who had come, a chance admirer of the countryside, to seek residence there. The tiny, shabby house she found had been marvelously transformed; and carefree, and Irre-sponsibleso neighbors said the girl passed her days. .... Glory Vane bought her vegetables from Tony, and the grim woman who kept house for her cooked them. Tlmmy, a neglected Irish lad, tended Glory Vane's flower garden, and the two could be beard laughing and talk-ing together quite foolishly. There was no doubt of the young woman's frivolity and wasteful unconcern. When she came to church one Sab-bath, clad in gay city mode, disap-proval sat on many faces for what good purpose could she be there? To attract attention, likely, and add to her vanity. Vain Glory. Robert Mather, the young leader of men, was almost constantly to be seen in Glory's company. Recalling all this, Mrs. Mather sighed, as she placed the last dish on the white table. Then she decided to carry her offering down to Ida. There would be time before Robert's return. Idu, a wrinkled-face- creature In her wheel chnlr, smiled a cheery " greet-ing." Rows erf closed paper bags lay on the counter. JLicfore her,, ,s "My or-ders ready to go out," she explained. "These new currant cookies Just go like well, like the delicious, .morsels they' are. Every one wants the cur-rant. cookies. " I get three'eents more a dozen for them. .Ami I'm growing Into a real business woman, Mrs. Mather. I have a delivery; I think soon I'll have to enlarge my shop. It's a Joy to be growing Independent; Glory end that's a glory girl, If there ' ever was one snys I will be Independ-ent. She stopped to buy cookies one day, and then, would you believe It? she began making them for me In her home, from an old recipe of her moth-er's who Is gone; dear little Glory Is quite alone. Next, as they sold so fast, she got her housekeeping woman to make them, and they donated regu-larly. "It's a secret that Glory Is going to send me her woman, to keep on bak-ing the cookies a sort of partnership. And she sends Tiininy to deliver the bags. She's paying Mm because, she says with her pretty laugh, Timmy does love to earn an extra penny. It'll be a pleasant secret between our-selves, she says to me, and so It has been." Ida paused. "I saw your Ron anil my Glory-gir- l walking together tly other evening," she added softly; "they made a beaultful pair." "I am sure that I will love your friend," Mrs. Mather said, as she clasped Ma's twisted hand. "I am glad you have told me about her." " Road of Good Intentions . i kivt . No Trouble at All. Tlie footpad's victim looked Bervous-l-y down the barrel of 'the fobttpad's gun. "Ie ttmt," he ' gibbered. "It might go rff." "Ah, . well," said the footpnd, "I enn easily reload." . f In. "I am thinking about going Into pol .ItlcsV remarked the young man, , "My friend," responded Senntor Sor-ghum, "you are a taxpayer, a man et titled , to vote and responsible to the laws of your country. You are llready lni politics and you couldn't fet Out of it to save your soul." t . ' : Nothing Else Afoot' Tost "New York Is overcrowded with motors." Tarker "Yes, there's nothing afoot but plans for relief." Judge. Classifying Him. "Wombat Is a scrapjier." "Wants a big navy?" "No, wants to scrap It." , Explaining Didn't Even Help This Bird j HERE COME Tf4A7 CTtWeU-E-R T i WMATlS BOARDIN' UP TO STEVE. J WyX ? mET ET O'HARAS PLACE --Teu. HIM 1 that joke ya jest toll me I j lf. , ' H t v - ) 1 I I I 1 ' '''t.i'iJJ- -J An Opportunity Discovered The offers.' of funperlng with a lury Is known to t lie law ns n inu'i ry. Tin; annonnreinent is Raid to have iniiilo many young women I'liu- - iiiixiuiis lo lie empanelr!. Toss. ;n Sh.iw, I.miiion. Deduction. I.anill.'uly Thai new boarder doesn't (alk about himself, d..es be? Housemaid No. Landlady Wonder if lie's married? Husband Sure l.e is. Landlady ll"v tin jmi i !iun ? J liillselilaid lie ,.,;, iie. ilie bunk in llie wariii'ulie i'l bis i ..inu.-HuiTak Cuckcrs Sv.ndlers, Detetlvcs. Th- - fm.ny jiart if it Is that n mere ; c:iu IoimIo a hen ths :'t. !i (! (!!oeli-,C- i' ro bilfficd. ' ..u. . i. |