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Show " rAGE FOUR - . THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN LOST . X A child's fountain pen, be-- tween Apex and Dr. Frazier's office. Finder will please notify Joe Norden, and receive reward. T ' "COLD IN THE IIEADxA fs an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. , Those subject to frequent "colds" are Benerally In a "run down" condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Treatment consisting- - of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acta Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-cous Surfaces, building up U System, and making you less liabW to "colds." Bold by druggists for over 40 Tears. J". I Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Q. When you can buy good bread made from pure, whole-some ingredients, for less mon-ey than you can bake it your-self, to say nothing of the work you save why bake bread? STANDARD BREAD CO. Phone 187 Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot . CROY'SCAFE Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9,and 11 a. m. 1 , 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE -- Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a. m. ' ' 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. FARES One way $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 piiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiniiiiii!!iiimi!ii ii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiMl ' AMERICAN CLEANERS B TAILORS Phone 16I-- w Suits Made to Order i CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING We Call for and Deliver 520 Main Street Bingham Canyon faerM 1(5) Frontier h jT Jf Come to the big Round-u- p and j t fiLr enjoy four days of outdoor f f fff ', i' thrills. Dare-dev- il riders, out- - 'ifc jL'jf i . law horses, ramping steers and fiff I jJ(jf yelling Indians - all assembled y i .430 n tn sratMt frontier meet 1 ever staged in America I $15,000 in cash prises and trophies. Roping, riding and racing in all the variations of the wild western range. I Charley Irwin's two big shows, I village of Sioux In-- I dians and scores of adventurous riders from all the western atates. Also outings to the big resorts, theatre parties and no end of novel entertainment. Be there I For reservations address SECRETARY FRONTIER ROUND-U- P Salt Lake City --,,M,ll,l.iii,,,.imw,m...mmmrmnliMiiiNil'niiwr-ir mMSSStMMMBSJSk X ' ' X v Efe4pK i Iff It t ' V J x x W t x ! Energetic Gasoline and Good Oil, Too I - i You'll get both of these at the Bingham Garage j Filling Station and lots of extra service. Then, X too, the charge is right and that makes it more reasonable. Xt Our men are expert in the matter of lubrication I and choosing the proper mixture for your car. X I They'll be pleased to help you. I Bingham Garage & Storage Co. j ! LINCOLN, FORD and FORDSON J Phone 88 X X i 1 A Very Rigid Rule jj I of This Bank is I t Your Business Is I CONFIDENTIAL ; Our customers arc our friends. J We want your deposits. We want you to come to us whenever we can 3 be of help to you. 5j p h These are four pood reasons why you should p i, do your banking with the I I BINGHAM STATE BANK ?j Oldest Bank in Bingham Canyon t p - We Solicit Your Savings and Checking Accounts The First national Bank Bingham Canyon wmpf j j j Good Groceries I Make Good Meals! 1 1 j The success of any table depends so j much on the Groceries used that its choice should always receive your atten- - I tion. When you purchase your Groceries j here, you are guaranteed such success and 1 you save money at the same time. : i;i 1 ' R. Jay Mitchell j Next to Utah Power & Light Co. PHONE 43 ; ! Health Producing Are Our Meats! Our meats have the quality of delighting the palate and producing bodily strength and vitality. For wholesome, substan-tial, good-tastin- g food, there is none bet-ter. Once you try them, you'll say the same. BINGHAM GAHYDH MEAT GO. phone 5 Phone 205 Binfcham Canyon Highland Boy mmmmsmimmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE Shafer's Wilson Cafe 1 fi y t SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY h i i WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES I 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS " 1 I 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, Utah M ' t i i'i s.:t:x:i;::.x Official Roundup Program Salt Lake City, August 27 to 30 Event Number Purse 1. Opening number and grand entry. 2. Cavalry Drill, Ft. Douglas Troop. 3. Quadrille Cowboys and Cowgirls, Irwin Bros. Ranch. 4. 1 rick and Fancy Shooting. 5. Calf Roping . . $800.00 (Entrance Fee, $25.00 added to Purse) 6. Ladies' Relay Race $1,000.00 y miles, change horses each half mile) 7. Indians' War Dance. 8. lien's Bucking Contest $800.00 (Entrance Fee, $25.00 added to Purse) 9. Cowboy's Flat Race . $400 .00 10. Bulldogging Contest $800.00 (Entrance Fee, $25.00, added to Purse) 11. Trick and Fancy Riding. Purse for Men $500.00 Purse for Ladies $400.00 12. Indian Squaw Race $100.00 13. Men's Stake Race $200.00 14. Ladies' Bucking Contest $400.00 15. Indian Relay Race $100.00 16. Roman Race for Cowboys and Cowgirls .$400.00 17. Bareback Riding, Horses and Steers $400.00 18. Cowgirls' Flat Race w $400.00 19. Indian Buck Race $100.00 20. Trltk and Fancy Roping $500.00 21. Ladies' Stake Race $200.00 tl. Covered Wagon and Emigrant Massacre. 23. Men's Relay Race $1,000.00 (Vi miles, change horses each half mile) 24. Steer Roping $800.00 (Entrance Fee, $25.00, added to Purse) 25. Wild Horse Race $500.00 NOTE Additional prizes, trophies, and awards will be announc-ed before the show. For additional information, contestants should address SECRETARY FRONTIER ROUND-U- P Chamber of Commerce Salt Lake City MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN Real Stories About Real GirU By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN ($, 114. WhIui Nwppr Union.) CANARY-CRAF- T THE craze for cunarles la an one for the up-an- d coming small-tow- n girl to capitalize. "Because of luck of competition In this country, coupled with a constant-ly growing demand fur the birds, It is easy to make good rulslng canaries," ays a girl who liar Investigated the subject nnd, subsequently, has launched herself In this business. "There are few drawbacks to the business. The canary Is hardy pet, used to captivity, and able to survive with a minimum amount of care. Its breeding requires little cap-ital to start, and the business can be expanded readily, as profits Justify It" The prospective canary producer should. If she Is a novice, Invest In the common canary of commerce. One male and two females will start a profitable flock. The amateur breeder should find oat all she can from books about breed, classification, varieties, mating, ear of nestlings and training of song stars. In general, the prime food re-quisite of canaries Is canary seed to which has been added a small quan-tity of rape seed and a little hemp. The birds should have opportunity for dally bathing. Daring the Incubating period, the breeder must take special care of the tiny eggs, as they are exceedingly fmirllp- - and aha must see that noth- - Ing worries or disturbs the mother ' bird while sitting. When the nest- - ! lings are month old, a separate cage should be provided for them. The j breeder should try to see that the j "trainer," the bird who teaches the 4 babies to sing. Is a good songster, for upon his "training" depends the qnal- - i lty of the voices of the male birds J and, consequently, the prices they will bring. Only the males are songsters, J The novice can hardly hope to com- - i pete with the big dealers and breed- - J ers. She may, however, easily market her birds by taking them to a pet- - stock store In a city, or, If none Is nearby, display tbem In a window In ; the busiest store In her own town. The Immediate sales and the adver- - tlslng for future sules will more than justify the rent of the window. Or perhaps you would like to start a bird store? There are many such mall establishments scattered over the country. Usually the trade Is combined with a business In dogs, guinea pigs, white mice, goldfish, and so on. Sometimes the proprietor Is required to act as surgeon and physi-cian to domestic pets. All this is not o simple as starting with a few pairs of birds In your home, but It shows how by study and application, one can develop the business to any ex-tent one desires. BATTING AVERAGES SHOLV WHITELEY is headmmmrunner up Compiling of Averages for Thirteen Games of Second Half Gives Outfielder a Mark of 540. Team Smashing Ball for Average of 390, Leading all Other Clubs in this Division of Play, Jack Whiteley, the left fielder of the Bingham baseball team of the Copper league is blazing the way for his team mates with an average of 540 for the second, and incidentally leading all other players in the league in this department. Jack has gathered 34 hits in 63 trips to the plate. Close at .his heels is "Cabbage" Buckle, the diminutive centerficlder. Buckle is hitting the apple for the glorious average of 473, and leads the team in total bases, with a total of 58, his closest competitor being Whiteley with 38. Buckle also leads in home runs with 6, three base hits with 4, and heads the list for two base knocks with 6. He is tied at 6 all with Whiteley for stolen base honors. Thus it is seen that the clever outfielder practically tops the list with everything pertaining to the willow. Papworth is batting for an average of 450, although he has been in but five gatyis during the second half. Morley, the sensational outfielder of the team has at last found his batting eye and is hitting the pill for an average of 436. The team average for the 13 games is 3cf, unheard of in a league com-posed of such stellar twirling material as is carried by the teams of thif district. ' BATTING AVERAGES FOR THE SECOND HALF, INCLUDING THE GAME OF AUGUST 10 Player Tos. G AB R H SB 2B 3B HR SH TB Avg. Whiteley, If 13 63 20 34 6 4 0 0 0 38 .540 Irvine, p - 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 .500 Buckle, cf 13 55 32 26 6 6 4 6 0 58 .473 Papworth, c 5 20 5 9 4 I 1 0 0 12 .450 : Moriey, rf 9 39 7 16 3 2 1 2 1 26 .436 " ' Murdock, p 2 7 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 .429 Stillman, 3b --J 9 46 11 18 1 2 2 0 1 24 .392 Baty, ss 12 55 14 20 2 1 3 1 0 30 .364 Ledingham, lb 8 33 8 12 2 1 0 1 1 16 .364 Mcllm. P H 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 .364 ' Muir, c 9 41 10 13 1 4 1 1 0 22 .317 Parry, p 8 11 43000004 .273 Dowdcll, 2b 13 62 15 16 3 3 2 1 0 26 .258 Grant, p 4 5 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 .200 Dunn, p - 9 19 13000003 .158 Totals : 459 133 179 28 26 14 12 3 269 Team average, .390. , Earned Runs, 94, or 7 runs per game. A Time Coming Photographs con be sent over tele-phone wires. An Indignant subscriber may have to disguise his facial ex-pression as weH as his tone of voice. Washington Star. Pleasure in Giving Learn to give, and not to take; to drown your own hungry wants In the happiness of lending yourself to fulfill tlie Interests of those nearest and dearest to you. Henry Scott Holland. "SIDE LINES" jiOlDB LINES," to the small town " girl or woman, aometlmea aeem a alluring and at unattainable a the proverbial fruit that la juat out of reach. But thej're not!" lnslata one girl who manage! to turn out numeroui little painted cards, after a full day'i work behind the counter. "It really reate me, after (tending all day, to It and make the little I think any girl can have 'paying hobby'." Every girl who spends a stated Dumber of hours every day at her typewriter, or behind her teacher's dusk, or who has her life job taking care of a house, should have, If possi-ble, an avocation that ihe can enjoy. Living In a small town Is not a handi-cap. It Is easier to make "pin money," In connection with one's regular du-ties, In a small place than In a larger one. There Is less competition In a small town, and more leisure. The small-tow- girl who doesn't know what she can make her "paying hobby" should take an Inventory of her abilities. Can she make hats, do hemstitching, make buttons, paint postcards, make paper flowers, ribbon rosettes, silk lamp sbadt-s- , quilts, house slippers, fancy hardkerchlefs, or garters, lingerie pins, vases, bead-ed bags, door stops, wooden string holders, desk sets, directory covers, bird shelters and feed cups, toyst One girl raised money making new theater curtain for the village opera house, collecting the money for the advertisements painted on It from the town business men. Another embroiders collars and bloUKes. Still another makes a steady Income plan-ning and managing parties In her spare hours. There Is money In but-tsrfl-fathering and mounting, mak-ing of soups and toilet articles, mak-ing hair twltehfs, poultry raising, gardening, running a rental library, and even In such a si id pi s fcut as ad-vertising and selling one's old clothes. In general, the article upon which ths girl decides as her side line should he low In wlioIt'KuIe cost and simple In construction. It nhould be as nonr-l-pnifi ,pnl In appearance as pos-sible. I.hm.,, where It Is to be dls plnved or dej'vered In boxes. It should be carefully packed for taking cur f H e article gives the subtle Imprcs-- n tt 'it It Is worth taking rare of .t,!. ll. hi Hie licM.y of making It Is t a; " .u( ii'" une. |