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Show f tfl TH1 BINGHAM NIWB W eau, on "Relation of the Farm Bur-eau to Rural Health Work." The clos-ing talk will be corker, "Selling Health," by Dwight S. Anderson, of New York, a national newspaper writer. The Salt Lake Opera Quintette will furnish a splendid musical program at both sessions and at the luncheon. The convention is open to every-one, and a cordial ivitation is extend-ed to all interested in public health, and especially in the campaign against tuberculosis, and the protection of the health of the child. Ogden; Dr. Jane Skofield, chairman Health Section, Utah Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Saidie Orr Dun-bar, Portland, Oregon. This latter speaker will deal with the teaching of health habits to the school child, on which subject she is a national authority. The luncheon will be presided over by Dr. George Thomas, President of the University of Utah. Two years ago it was called the "Get Acquaint-ed" luncheon. Last year it was known as the "Keep Acquainted" luncheon. This year it is called the "Keep To-gether" luncheon. Each year about health and social work-ers enjoy the luncheon progrom, which for this year is as follows: Talk, "The Gentle Art of Dying Old," Dwight S. Anderson, New York City; "Attack-ing the Tuberculosis Program," Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunb- Portland, Oregon. In the afternoon, Dv. M. M. Crit-ohlo-of the U. S. Veteran's Bureau will discuss, "Obstacles on the Early Diagnosis of Tuberculosis," with Dr. L. E. Vico of "The Tuberculosis Sit-uation in Utah." George Albert Smith chairman of the State Tuberculosis Committee, will speak on "Paving the Way for a State Tuberculosis Sana-torium," while Senator LeRoy Dixon of Provo will handle the subject of, "Knocking at the Door of the Legis-lature." Other speakers at the afternoon session will be A. C. Rees, of the Utah Association Industries on "Industry and Tuberculosis;" M. S. Winder, sec-reta- ry of the Utah State Farm Bur- - CONVENTION OF HEALTH WORKERS, TO BE HELD V . Great interest is centered in the program prepared for the eighth an-nual meeting of the Utah Public Health Association, which will be held this year in the Hotel Utah on Wed nesday, October 21st It is hoped that having this meeting the day before the opening of the Utah Education Association, many of the teachers and school people generally will at-- . tend and get the benefit of the talks to be given. The morning's program will be in the nature of a symposium on the ab-sorbing subject "Safeguard the Health of the Child." The speakers will be Ruth Ward Nnmford, R. N. Conwwun-it- y Nurse, Provo; Gerda M. Jacob--. son, R. N., Dee Memorial Hospital, ' ... i GRECIAN ASTRONOMER GAINS FAME According to recent dispatches from London the grand award of as-tronomy with a gold medal, Phlamar-io- n was bestowed upon Emmanuel Antoniaiies the citation accompanying the award and medal emphasized that v M. Emmanuel Antoniaiies, for the last 20 years, has been working in the astronomical observation Mainton, and that he rendered extraordinary service in regard to topography of meteorological position of Mars. It is conceded that whatever is known to the world in regard to Mara is attributed to the work of this Gre-ciu- n Astronomer. is a big factor," he said. "Increased efficiency and value of the time saved are the determining factors. A $20,-00-0 a year executive is paid more than $8,00 an hour. The fastest means of transportation which approaches that cost will be the one selected, as a mat-ter of course. The rapid strides being made in aeroplane design in reducing cost of operation and increasing re-liability are rapidly bringing the plane to the point where its use will mean on economic saving. "The aeroplane will soon take its place as a common carrier and The Maecabees together with many other organisations whose officials do con-siderable traveling will use planes in their private service. When that point U reached, every city will be forced to provide facilities for landing, car-ing for the planes, and rapid trans-portation to the business district to hold its own as a commercial center." FRATERNAL ORDER USES AIRPLANES IN TRAVEL The Maccabees in the near future plan to purchase and put into opera-tion at least one aeroplane for the us of their officials in visiting the fraternal order's lodges in the United States and Canada, supreme command er A. W. Frye announced at an aero-nautical conference here. "The purchase has been under con-sideration for over a year," Mr. Frye stated, "and we have come to the con-clusion that the saving in time ef-fected by the use of a plane will justi-fy the cost. The only obstacle is land-ing fields and other facilities in cities in which The Maccabees are interest-ed, i "We are thoroughly convinced that within the next five years the aero-plane will come into general use for passenger transportation where time V - 'i t -- I Oscar Wells, president of the First National bank of Birmingham, AJa, has been named president of the American Bankers' association te suc-ceed William B. Knox, president of the Bowery Savings bank of New York city. . Thrilling Little Meekman I feel very elated this morning--. Last night my wife mis-took me for a burglsr. and it's the only time In my life that she was actually afraid of me. London Weekly Tele-graph. GENERAL PLASTIRAS IS MISSING ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 14. The ef-forts of the authorities to discover the whereabouts of General Plastiras having been unsuccessful, the govern-ment today issued a proclamation . calling upon those who know where he is hiding to give the information. The proclamation calls attention to the fact that concealment of male-factors or persons endangering the public order may be punished with death. General Plastiras, who led the 1922 rebellion, disappeared when forewarn-ed that the Greek government inten-ded to exile him. Warren Brothers Company of Bos-ton, has been awarded a $1,500,000 contract for bitulithic paving in Avel-laned- a, a residential suburb of Buenos Aires. They expect this to be only the forerunner of a great business in Argentina. Subscribe for Bingham's Leading Newspaper THE BINGHAM NEWS Here is News youVe been waiting for MORE SHARES OF L?! , Utah Power & Light Company Directors of Cumulative Preferred Stock Utah Power ARE NOW FOR SALE y This Stock pays dividends every 3 monthst on January 1st, April 1st, ' July 1st and October 1st, In a year the dividends amount to H. S. AUERBACH tsjjjjjjsjjjjjjjjMgMBVHsvt Pvwftdttiti AiMfbftdb GonypMf f Salt Lake City, Utah ( VUr A. P. BIOELOW nearly on your money TN L. H. FARNSWORTH I At Chalnnaaof Boaid U Aa wLr.sr ' J. W. FUNK Utah Power & Light Company that wo are mighty proud of: Our mw . Preferred Stock is not a risky speo-- stock has paid dividends REGU- - Richmond, ulation or get-rich-qu- ick scheme. LARLY AND PROMPTLY, every SuLSiun It is a SAFE, DEPENDABLE, three months, WITHOUT A uuh Power &. ugh com-p- INVESTMENT. It is not an 39p BREAK, for OVER TWELVE AVA'n--r uncertainty; it is not a mere UlflL AND A HALF YEARS! Su-- tIZc possibility. You will have no iVjft) pervision by The Public sAubcu. waiting for mines to be dug iXjjlAj Service Commissions of J. C. HOWARD or wells drilled or factories J Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and P"KcKuCo built before you begin to get div-- Colorado serves to protect the in-- lqqse idends. This stock has passed the terests alike of Customers, Invest- - VWPNsldant, Provo Comnwrlsl 6k II acid-te- st of TIME. Here is a record ore and the Company. I Provo, Utah II Whm--t,Zmldmb0- i-loU. STEPHEN H. LOVE Osdass M ksteg tOmi, Ant MM-- int arvsd. frU, Vfanagw sad Dtrwao Utah-Idah-o Sugar Company Cut out and mail to order stock orfor complete information s--h ui cur, , . 1 i P.J.MORAN UTAH POWBK At LIGHT CO, PmfcWtX, Uoran Pivina Co, ISsfrM ' Umk DaSC. 8ak Laka Oty. Utah Salt Laha Ctty.'Uiah (Mask X Im ssaadng yarn raqalnaaaMa) D I osld Wk fwtkar taforaaMoa abaat yoaf Pnsarrad Sleek C W. NIBLEY aadt Ctaiaiay. We mamtCttn. a . Pr IrEng Kihop ot Vaormoo Charch I with ts aainribi yaw Pvafamd Stock at n,. Salt Laka Clry, Utah Buy your lhartS ptaw of IMLN aad aaerad aliasiud par shara. Sand bffl I Ke5uc ueP . fromany em- - n rZZ.TT "1,,,. offices for the BULKELEY WELLS the 'il.J. benefit of local Tct oJpany-th- ry - & stockholder, Ao wTSoSo iw Os. artourudtsmen rZrii7.T may wish to uU Tdiuruw. owio JlTtl their shares G. O. WRIGHT Oer-r-al Maoagar m ; C soUdarad Wagoo 6V. Vtachhas Oa. .' BfffJfa . Idaho Falk, Idaho IB 11 - la jpiiMgBjiMWjgg JJJiilipiiiiiJ IBIIIIIHIH I Did It Ever, t Occur toYou I : I That we would rather have on our f list fifty subscribers who could read $ what we wrote than to have 600 who I couldn't read a line of the United ' States language . I That we pointed out at one time ' I where the Editorials which appeared k had been mailed to him for publica- -' i tions, now he harps again "in its I entirety it Is written by the Editor." Will his average reader believe it. , f That we were not running around I town on Saturday trying to borrow $60.00 That we go where we d please if it may be termed a vacation it I is just our business and nothing to do with Bingham's would-b- e boss. , That te we have not receiv- - ed any orders from any Press Asso-- . nation as to what we shall run on V our front page . . ,i That the primary is over and we I saw nothing strange or worthy of any exrta comment . J That some people may claim they are responsible for a lot of things. That when one is right they can ' i afford to keep their temper and when A they are wrong they cannot afford j to lose it. I That it is better to drive than to be ? driven. . That Justice in England is so speedy that a condemned murdered never I can lay around jail long enough to go crazy. - That ALT-DI- N will be able to tell you some family secrets. That some women are shy about ( giving their full age. That the window of the Clift Club ' at 24 West Broadway, Salt Lake City is one of the main attractions of the city to hunters and fishermen. - .? That the creditor still continues to come, even from Idaho. That Jack felt better after Mon--! day night. That the Firemen's Masquerade is , f- going to be one of the biggest things ', of its kind for the season. Those who enjoy a real dance are advised to come along. ; That the shots in the arm made : some of the boys feel blue. That when a man starts to make .: f a fool of himself he completes the t job by blaming the other lellow. That it may be an eraly date to mention a new County Sheriff but Frank Mathews who has been with ' t the Sheriff's force for several ad- - ' ministrations is looked upon as a i favorable candidate. . That you are asked to pay the GEM Tneatre one visit so you' can . give an opinion as to the class of Pictures they exhibit. : That it is a hard proposition to uck" any Insurance Company, se they have the "dough." That rs who return to Bing v ham are surprised at the recent ad vances that have been made here with . improved buildings, also ' the general appearance of the town. ' That it was recently announced a skunk walked into the lobby of the new Sayre Theatre at New York. ji Well there are some in every town, ' altho they may not be as highly per- - ! fumed as the originals. J That an automobile agent or dealer '' can run a car 500 miles and its new, let someone buy the same car and run it ten miles and its a used car. That many people talk of the but the come-bac- k is some-times of more importance. That there are two sides to every question, our side and the wrong side. That it is said radio is in its in-:.- v fancy, and one realizes it when they listen to some of the radios that are installed in Bingham. That John D. sent a new dime to Rev. James Hughes, former rector of a atholic Church at Tarrytown, N. Y., accompanied by "his best wishes." ' That when we are in a position to give away a prize phonograph we will hand it over to the winner at the time and will not expect her to pay the transportation charges. That the subscription manager is not immune from creditors either. 4 ' That we cannot hold wages for i ' some party who has never worked for us. f That the Country store at the ISIS v Theatre looks like a City store when 'i one looks at the presents that are i given away every Friday night. It is not confined to soap or mush either. ' That the Jacobsen Men's Clothing Store is specializing on Overcoats. next week. |