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Show I V, ......... THE BINGHAM NEWS ' f' THE BINGHAM NEWSj Entered as second-clas- s mat- - ; ter at the Postoffice at Bing--f ham Canyon, Utah, under the J Act of Congress of March 3, . 1879. Price 2.00 per year, in advance Single Copies, 10 Cents n- A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. '.' Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah Make all checks payable to George Reynolds Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 Pra and Gust Alexine inspected the properties in the camp and passed their Jipprovay oni the same. , The Copperfield Fire Depart-ment held a meeting on Tues-day evening, a number of mem-bers were present and practiced some of their drills. There has been many current rumours in Copperfield as to a picture show house, but accord-ing to the latest secret in the air that has come from the broadcaster, is the statement that before the winter months arrive there will be no necessity for the Copperfield people to walk to lower Bngham to see a show. That more new houses will be built in the near future and we are proud of it. It will not be long before we will have Bingham going farther down the hil. Nivk Iiekvutis who recently had his tonsils removed is spend-ing a few days in Salt Lake re-cuperating. F, M. Brown, the pharmaco-pois- t with the United Drug Co., spent the week-en- d at Salt Lake with relatives. Oust Uulas, the popular taxi driver of Copperfield is recover-ing from a severe attack of the Flu. Miss Irene Jimas recently un-derwent an operation and had her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Carter are rejoicing over the arrive! oi a young son at their home on Wednesday, y Cleanings From Copperfield Monday was designated Clean-up Day in Copperfield and a committee consisting of II. B. Aven., Jim Jimas, Christ Babis, Christ Papasotiriou, Francis Young, Jim Blanchett, Loiuis De EDITORIAL ARE SCHOOL VACATIONS TOO LONG? Wthin a few weeks, every tschool-ihous- e throughout the country will be empty, the pupils ; will be taking their vacation. A question has been asked and an i important one. Are our school vacations too long? Dr. Harrison of the University of Pennsyl- - vania who was recently awarded the Edward Bok prize of $10,- - 000, contends that school vaca-tions, especially college vacations .. are too long. He holds that it is due to protracted vacations that school terms are crowded with ,' work, requiring students to cram not the best and surest way of obtaning knowledge. He further believes that because of the long breaks in study, students are not able to retain all they do learn. Instead of school work of 190 to 200 days out of the 365, he would close school terms later vyV''Trnd Jjegin them earlier, thereby: enablingtjnipils and students to' work to greater advantages.) As a rule the city boy, if he so , desires, has the advantage over the country boy, because there here are so many schools to his advantage which can be used. Only equal advantagees in school will, as a general rule, give the country boy equality with the city boy, in competition in busin-ess, professions and the trades Educations is equipment to meet competition for livelihood. Edu-cation that is equipment is not obtainable during vacations, un-less what has been gained is then practically applied. Knowledge is gained by study, and the most ' profitable study is directed by teachers. - Electricity the cheapest ' J and cleanest fuel. ;;IJ Electric cooking in every ' 'Jfi>i way is the supreme meth--' .. ffi"$ od better food cleanli-- V :'caS) ness economy-depen- d- A-J- f bility-convenie- nce. , , 4fiT 7 ! , ?&; 1. the Average Cost . ' Per Month for ' Electric Cooking ;This is the actual average monthly bill of our 6605 electric 5 range users. The figure was found by adding all their bills , , v i for an entire year, then dividing by the total number of " ; range users and from this figure determining the monthly , V, average. '4 if f There is no such economy in any other kind of fuel, ijgj ' 1 Economy ii n outstanding point with the elec-- The combined economics plus the cleanliness trie range not only in the low operating cost, plus the perfect regulation of time and tempera- - ' reason sufficient to justify you in buying but ture plus the fact that your electric range la also in economy of time economy of effort always ready to serve you all these have an in the matter of shrinkage of foods resistible appeal to the woman to whom house-whi-le being cooked. The terms on which you can keeping is an art not merely routine labor. "A now buy an Electric Range will interest you. Range for every need and every pocketbook." YOU SHOULD CAKRY A POLICY IN THE NATIONAL CASUALTY CO. of DETROIT, MICHIGAN BECAUSE They provide Indemnity for loss of time due to Accident or Sick-ness. Confining and Non-Confini- ng and BECAUSE We issue the most liberal and broadest policies on the market and pay our claims promptly, as the following list shows. Bingham Claims Paid in April L. O. Harris $ 6.00 A. Magnum 8.33 . J. Lyke 30.00 V. J. Dorton '. 35.00 A. Rolando 16.00 It. S. Terry 6.00 L. Baker 10.00 For further information Call or Write TONY RINO P. O. Box 131 Bingham Canyon Utah A Half Hundred Q EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICB O College bourses Cach an Cvent Y Prepare now to attend the Second National Summer , ai School. Courses covering all major branches of learn- - rfi ng, with graduate or undergraduate credit. Twenty- - YjJIi ' eight celebrated educators at your service, including I yTT Thomas Nixon Carver of Harvard and Charles A. Ell- - I 1 wood of University of Missouri, both to teach full IYJ I k i 1st Term: June IS to July 25 fefcL 1 2nd Term: July 27 to Aug. 29 vVfi fjVv Register June 12 or 13 iX V' ' JpV Registration Fee, $25 1st term f jl ,;''.JS I of 6 weeks, $J5 full quarter. V IMr'. TI VsiSl Write for catalog. THiiF UtahAgricultural Colleqe LOGAN, UTAH MOTHERS DAY Take Home a Nice Box of CANDY, A Bottle of PERFUME " or anything for Mother from THE UNITED DRUG CO. OF COPPERFIELD ' and she will be pleased Phone 77 Alwayt Good Follow Evil The bad hick of thirteen. In eases where It la definitely unlucky, has this redeeming fenture: Thut out of Its evil, good always comeg at last, and people look back on their adversity as a time that has taught them the best things they know. So It Is not really a number to be frightened of. Oi course the unknown Is always alarm lug, and thirteen Is particularly asso-ciated with the unknown. But from Its clouds sunshine always emerges tn the end. Exchunge. First Real Pantomime In December, 1723, the first real pantomime was produced In London, at the Prury Lane theater, as part of the Christmas celebrations of that year. The name of this epochal piece was ''Harlequin Doctor Faustus" 7& Prot E. V. McCoUtua Nutri-tion . Prof. W. H. Kllpatrick I Educatioa. I Columbia I THESE CELEBRITIES Giipy.c. Students who had the good fortune to study last summer under Prof. E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins at I the National Summer School at the Utah Agricultural College, will be de-lighted to know that he is returning to conduct courses Juno 15 to July 25 in the Second National Session at Logan. Another important engage- ment is that of Prof. W. H. Ki'lpat-ric- k of the department of education of Columbia University. He is said to be the most inspiring teacher in the world. He will fill a two weeks' engagement. Prof. McCollum will conduct classes in nutrition. yip Prat John A. WUtm irritation Frurkt Poraw Pro. V. of O. Pro . . Boito Horkorlnc ConjaU U. II. G. TO INVITE ; ... CD. FARM AGENTS The Second National Summer School to be conducted by the Utah Agricultural College June 15 lo Aug-ust 29 will offer courses of particular interest to courrty farm agents. Dr. John A. Widtsoe, formerly president of the Logan institution and later of the University of Utah, will conduct six weeks courses in irrigation prac-tice. He is a world famed specialist in this field. Another of the twtnty-eigh- t educa-tors tngaged for the school is Prof. J. 1. Boyls, specialist in marketing, SBsnbtr of th Yale faculty. ' . ."J |