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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH -- AGE SEVEN When in Salt Lake Stop at THE METROPOLE HOTEL MODERN. CLEAN, QUIET , Rates: $1.00 day and up v. SAM LYTE ; Manager 35 East Broadway ARTHUR C. COLE ATTORNEY-AT-LA-Office Hours 9 to 12, 2 to S, 7 to 8:30 - '. i Phone 285 Bingham Canyon ' ' V i vi. '. ; I . - . .. DROP IN ;: and try one of our Appetising Lunches !j THEY TOUCH THE i: SPOT H ' These Hot Days ii STATE CAFE 46 West 3rd South Salt Lake City ; ; CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT Two nicely furnished room for housekeeping at Copperficld. Must be Utah Copper employes. le rent. Apply at The Bulletin. VOTl LEASH A 16 room Boarding House with furniture. Everything In good condi-tion. Phone 129. FOR SALK OR UKXT Boarding House at Copperfleld. All New Furnishings. Inquire 168 Main Street, Bingham. FOB SALE Lot 60x75 feet In Bingham. Best of Titles. Price $3,000. Easy Terms. Inquire Bulletin office or Phone 91. FOB SALE AT A SACRIFICE 320 acre Farm, 240 a. Irr; 80 a. pasture. Ample water supply for Irr. Total cost per a. ft. water and canal niaintainence last season $3.36. (An a. ft. will irr. IV. to 1V4 a.) Raise alfafa or general crops. 7 room pr. br. house, barns, etc. All under fence U. P. R. R. on land with spur for loading. Orem electric miles cord, through land; located 25 miles so. Salt Lake City. 2 miles W. Lebl Junction. Price $27,000. Water and imp. worth the money. Will sell all or part. Liberal terms. (Courtesy to brokers) Also 50 shares of Utah Lake Irr. Co. water stock $50 per share. Lot in S. L. City on 5th Ave. bet. I and J, 2x10 rods. Will sell $550 net. Purchaser to pay street assessments, ettc. For further Infor-mation write or call Bank of Ameri-ca- Fork, American Fork, Utah, or write Charles H. Roberts, 1827, Sun-set Building, Los. Angeles, Cat. I ..-'- "Tender as Butter"! j: The delicious flavor of our meats call i: for a second helping. We take pride i: in offering the very highest quality ii obtainable, and you'll be surprised at :; ii our low prices. I ED JOHNSON'S V MARKET ii Phone 93 ii Free Delivery j: . "! Ice Cold Milk .;. at Wells Groceteria Leave orders for your daily supply which will be de-livered before breakfast. It's safe and clean HOGAN'S DAIRY "Always the Best" FOR SALE A 6 room brick home with furnace, in Salt Lake City on 1st Avenue, 1 block from schoolhouse, walking distance from the University. Good neighborhood. $2,500, terms to reliable party. 4 room brick bungalow, glassed in sleeping porch, also screened porch, modern, 1 block from Liberty Park, 1 block from school. $3,800. For par-ticulars apply Theo. Marx, room 11 V. O. W. Bldg., Salt Lake City. FOR SALE OR RENT Boarding House at Copperficld. All New Furnishings. Inquire 468 Main Street, Bingham. I BIG SATURDAY NITE DANCE ;i out to Old Mill Club tonight dance in the cool mountain Z t breezes. Enjoy these hot city evenings under spell of wonderful ( ; music and romantic surroundings. Everybody welcome. . , Gentlemen 75c Ladies 25c J i REFRESHMENTS AT CITY PRICES 1 5 Only 20 mnutes from Main Street . 4.- - ..-- i. Try One You'll Like It. Our Butter Kistruch your favorite sandwich toasted. You'll &bo enjoy our refresh-ing drinks and Ice Cream. ISIS CANDY CO. j Union Drug Co. i X Copperfleld Phone 77 I A complete line of Drags, Stationery, Magazines, Perfumes, '' z Toilet Articles, Up-to-da- te Soda Fountain, . Schramm-Johnso- n Kodak Developing Agent for I Victor Orthophonic We carry all the latest records and supplies ; I Call in and hear our records . Service and Quality Our Motto ' ? MURRAY LAUNDRY WITH YOUR LAUNDRY WORK You just cannot help being satisfied with the Laun-dry work we do for you. We use the same care, the same skill and the same thoroughness the most skilled laundress uses, but the cost to you is less. George Streadbeck Local Agent Phone 98 84 Main Street JOHN D. Hair and Scalp Specialist 408 Cliff Bldg PHONE Was. 2327 -- M, t .. Utah Stocks The oldest brokerage house in Utah. We are equipped to render our clients the most efficient service and afford reliable information about all companies. TWENTY-NIN- E YEARS IN BUSINESS Child, Barclay & Company . BROKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Members Salt Lake Stock Exchange. , Phones Wasatch 4154-287- 0 . WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Chief Deputy Smith and Wife Return From Coast Trip Chief Deputy Sheriff B. L. Smith and Mrs. Smith returned during; the week from a vacation trip to Los An-geles and other Pacific coast points. Bert says that he found business rather dull on the coast and that he is glad to be home. From good au-thority we have learned that Bert took his badge along and was forced to use it on several occasions to persuade the law, that he didn't mean it when he tried to burn up a number of the Cali-- fomia paved highways. Tims Hard to Find Nothing Is more difficult to And any-where than time to sit down with yourself, except the ability to enjoy the time after finding It. Dallas Lore Sharp. Colonel Lindbergh To Reach Salt Lake s Saturday at 2 p. m. All arrangements for the reception of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, New York to Paris flier, on his arrival in Salt Lake, Sept 3 at the Salt Lake air field, have been completed. The intrepid flier is scheduled to reach Salt Lake at 2 p. m., when a parade will form and escort him over North Temple, South Temple and Sixth East Streets to Liberty park, where thousands of children and adults will be assembled to hear Lind-bergh speak. Other speakers here will be Senator William H. King and Con-gressman E. 0. Leatherwood. On entering Liberty Park, the pa-rade will circle the large driveway, around which will be stationed the children. Coming back to the center leading from Sixth East, fveway will proceed south to the house, where Lindbergh will alight and proceed down an aisle of beautiful girls to a stand near the flag pole. Here a temporary stand has been erected and from this Colonel Lindberg will make his address. Following the Liberty park program Colonel Lindberg will go back to his hotel, where he will remain until 7:55 p. m. and will then be escorted to the Tabernacle, where another program will be held. Speakers her in addi-- . tion to Colonel Lindberg will be Sena-tor Reed Smoot, Mayor C. C. Neslen and Governor George H. Dern. Colonel Lindberg will speak about 16 minutes. Colonel Lindberg's arrival in Salt Lake will be heralded by the blowing of inumerable whistles and the boom-ing of guns at Fort Douglas. ifveat and ty,6fnB Mp--A Labor Day&' KJpause justffyx$ The wheels have ceased to whirl aijgtddy p And I can rest. My name iklUh i Upon me every tower offameMwijf rlEf And, at my fashioning, eahgred(mfajic S That has lent magic to our vfodcrf day j Came into being. Upon my shoulders resi The burden ofthe running ofa worfdsk " lam the rock that must sustain it almf, ' - rA J build your cities, after which IbmigMr (? All their improvementsallaU lay tjiMSL On which yourcommme trawls to earMffiyiffli f And then theshipsh.jt Out ofgreat timbers J have buildfd'feitiig And overlaid their hulls with sheets of steel.J , Labor, grew the food that must sustahQr Life in your body, vigor in yur(J Without me all thrasitesjfiifi am thrsTaic , ) Blesj&y theiojfstngaclgeve; - V fVith toil suspended, xvJioMufdrun the world? Could Fashion and her eager devotees, A, ll Society, Money, and such folk as these Keep the world turning? No, it must be me. Labor! And when Labor ends There culminates allpmss in the world. rJm. W. D. Pennypacker Two Bingham Men Sentenced to State Prison for Burglary John Webb, 19 and Orel Bird, two Bingham men, were sentenced this week to indeterminate terms in the state prison following a plea of guilty to charge of burglary. Sentence was imposed by District Judge Ephraim Hanson after the pair had waived their rights to being heard in Summit County, where the burg-lary was committed. Considerable loot taken by the men! in the burglary at Park City, as well as places in Salt Lake county, has been recovered by Sheriff J. C. Clark of Summit County and Sheriff Clif-ford W. Patten of Salt Lake. Webb and Bird were arrested as they were in the act of burglarizing the Welsh, Driscoll and Buck Hard-ware Store. The pair were jailed and Webb made a sensational escape, baf-fling the officers who were sent out in pursuit. The sheriff's office in Salt Lake was immediately notified and a close watch was kept of Webb's home in Tele-graph. Last Saturday he was seen by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Fullmer going in the back door of the house. Deputy Fullmer sent word to the house asking Webb to surrender, but the latter re-fused. Deputies were then stationed outside and Deputy Fullmer went in-side and made the arrest. In addition to his Park City activi-ties, officers declared that Webb had confessed to an attempted hold-u- p of an oil service station at Forty-eight- h South and State streets. Webb de-clares that at this time he was accom-panied by Bird. Webb told the of-ficers they cautiously made their way to the station and found the attendant asleep under the window through which they proposed to enter. Bird suggested, said Webb, that he, Webb, go to the door and call to the attend-ant, telling him he wanted some gas. Webb did this, but the attendant opened the door with one hand and in the other he held a gun. Realizing the danger of attacking the attendant Webb and his companion fled, followed by several shots from the attendant's pistol. Webb has also confessed to the burglary of a Midvale pool hall, secur-ing several dollars from a slot ma-chine. s First Presbytery Meet t The first Generul Presbytery of America wits organized In 1708 at Philadelphia by Fronds Makemle. an Irish minister. He was chosen the first moderator. ' DAY IS MORE THAN RESPITE FROM TOIL Labor's Holiday Has Special Significance. By WILLIAM GREEN, . President A. F. et U President William Green believes Labor da; ought to be observed as la-bor's day, and not Just like an; other holiday. He believes this day should be particularly a day for labor, that celebration should have outstanding labor 'characteristics. What President Green believes Is that Lnbor day Is something greater and deeper and more sincere than a mere merry-makin- g time. It Is more serious that a roller-coaste- r day. Says President Green: "Do the men and women of labor Intend that Labor day be observed as a mere holiday or used for personal convenience, or have they considered or are they considering how best they may make It en,'""-iisiicall- demon- - shoulder to shoulder with their fel-lows and those who travel their own road careless of whether It parallels the pathway of their fellow workers. "Some of the labor organizations have abandoned regular labor demon-strations, parades, meetings, ad-dresses, In the belief that such ex-penditure of time, effort and money Is wasteful. Tbls Is a serious mistake. Men and women marching shoulder to shoulder typify Impressively the pur-poses ead unity of the labor move-ment. Such parades are an education-al avenue by which public thought and opinion may be more forcefully d-irected to the consideration of the as-pirations, hopes and principles of the labor movement. "It most not be forgotten that no human movement remains stationary. The labor movement must either go forward, or It most lng backward. The spirit of fellowship Is the life of the labor movement All life must be nourished, or it dies. The yearly gath-ering on Labor day, the contact of worker with worker, the enthusiasm of all working together In a demon-stration of the power and might of la-bor as a civic as well as nn economic force, stimulates fellowship, brother hood, good will ; renews Inspiration j gives a deeper Insight Into the mean-ing and scope of the labor movement "It Is my earnest hope that In every city, town and hamlet In our broad land, Labor day will always be an epoch-makin- g day, one long to be re-membered." . William Green. Ftratlve of labor's unity, labor's sol-idarity, labor's hopes, alms, purposes, achievements? "hnbor dny belongs to the working people of America. It Is for the men and women of lnbor to demonstrate year after year Its value and slgnlfl- - ranee. Those outside the labor oiove- - ment are prone to a considerable de-gree to test Its strength and virility by the way In which Labor day Is ob-served. Labor day was made a na-tional Institution by the workers who preceded yon. Ton owe It to them and to the future to do your part In per-petuating this Institution by appropri-ate celebration. , "Tfte first Monday of September of each year the factory whistles are si-lent, the mining shafts are closed down, the hlacksmlth's anvil Is cold, the machinist's lathe Is quiet labor takes a holiday. And not only ized labor but all labor, for the benefl-- j rent laws the enactment of whtcb t secured through the e (torts of organ. Ized labor, affect alike the organized ' and the unorganized; those who stand Labor Unions Facing Problems of Society The great economic power of labur unions has somewhat deadened old sen-timents. The position of wage earners today Is Incomparably better than it was 40 years ago. The laboring classes fighting for their rights have become Indistinguishable In a common mas? of humanity, nil for the nest way out of the problems which Co-nfront them all as a whole, Mr. Green s demand for "an abundant life a life of freedom, of of sir-Itna- l beauty . . with leisure, recre-ation and material" blessings," mark the chasm which separates him from those leaders who 40 years ago were fighting for what might be called "the living wage." The chasm Is an and the plea Is reasonable. I securing Its fulfillment demands nit merely the success of the organized labor movement but the success of so-ciety as a whole. In which organized labor must find Its place an a' con structlve force. There are many abases to be eliminated. But the proh- - lema of the present are not altogether the problems of Injustice; they are the problems of human Incapacity, New York Herald-Tribun- . Gompert Memory Honored , Memorial services are held annual-ly at the grave of Samuel Oompers In Sleepy Hollow cemetery. A floral piece Is placed on the grave as token of tbe affection and esteem in which hi memory Is held by the trade onions of Westchester county, New .Tork, the Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York and the New Tor State Federation et Labor. |