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Show TIIE BINGHAM NEWS I THE BINGHAM NEWS Entered as second-clas- s mat-ter at the Postoffice at Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, in advance Single Copies, 10 Cents A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham Distinct and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah George' Reynolds Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 When You Open the Season be sure your equipment is the best. Western Arms & Sporting Goods Co. 115 South Main St. SALT LAKE CITY OUTFITTERS OF REAL SPORTSMEN fc an n n .C:' ' ' Jm. 0 NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER No. 1855 WE Jfexv WE FIT Vj MAKE THE , . M k ALL HARD h AI ' 1 STYLES to fit 'II Li rVfx Are You the Fellow Who Wants A Snappy Suit for Easter? How's this for a sassy little model for EASTER? It's quite the thing for Spring. If you are interested in good clothes if you want brand nev style ideas if you appreciate reliable all- - wool woolen- s- drop around . and we'll convince you of our ability to tailor clothes that satisfy. Hand Tailored To Your Measure $30.00 to $57.50 215 South Main St. . Salt Lake City, Utah Stores From Coast to Coast Bingham and Garfield Railway Company Operates through Package Car Service, in connection with the Union Pacific system between Salt Lake City and Bingham. For convenience of its patrons heated refriger-- ator cars are operated in this service, semi-weekl- y, for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions warrant. ' H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah n LOST A silver mesh bag with ame-thyst clasp, containing vanity case and a handkerchief. Re-ward given if returned to thin office. I' TTnan.'vvho pitched for ttie UOVMM "Forest Cltya" In 1872. A. Q. Pratt, "Al Pratt," another Clevelnnd pitcher, who In 1871 was re-garded as having the swiftest delivery in the profession. Charlie Pabor, the first noted left handed pitcher, who helped to estab Huh the fame of the noted Unions o Morrlsania. Then there were Spalding of thi rtostoas, and MeBrlde of the Athletics steady and brainy pitchers who lef admirable records. There were others In the early dayi whose pitching efficiency was wldel; recognized, but those named abovi were at one time the best known. ; 3priig iVlillinery Qpeimg APRIL 1, 2 t Showing all the Latest Novelties Ladies of Bingham and Vicinity are Cordially Invited to Attend ' Mrs. T. H. Parsons 463 Main Street j ( ( Salt Lake City Firms T siur prompt aenrlca and quirk return In thru dvcrtiaemenU attrition tha name at ilia ur. " TbARMKR IN EICjlT WEEKS Writ Molr Harber Col., 114 Ewnt St., S. U " BUSINESS COLLEGES Rchool of KffteH'nry. All cnmmr.-r!.- ! brnnrhc. t'atalou fr. 0 N. Main St, Snlt I,k City. . HOOKS AND RHORT 8TOH1ES unnif? ,n"1' ,,u " c. . t DUUIYJ )rMret Uok Co. t4 Kst S'i einpl 80N;9 SHEET MUSIC CAVfC new KWt olrl. All kirn', Sliret muatc by jUI'iUJ IIIIU cui. Il.li-- Musk- Co. 41 s Maui f REAM WANTED SHIP DIRECT Direct Cream Shipment P Mot Money SMtl ft trial can HUrkmin A Griffin Company, Ofden, Utah CLASS PINS fI AC PIIMQ WIiit In rii'f.t. "Don t foritrt int." tLiljJ IlltO P make t nil kMMlsof jew elry li J. I.Hir Ml'., Ji.i.-lir- . IIS Mum, 1'imlaiia, "Say it With Flowers" Frer.h Cut Flowers t All Times Hobdays Flower Shop Keith Emporium BUI if. Salt Lake ination of the person who is tell- - j ing the rumor. lie is not courageous enough! to assume responsibility for re--1 seating the story so when some-- J one questions the veracity of the matter he refuses to, take any responsibility and trys to make you think he is repeating what someone else has said. Do not listen to these ''they say" people. If no one would listen to them they would soon quit, but instead people go on believing all they say. For some unknown reason the people of Bingham fall for these people who come here with mis-statements and drink in the words of these peddlers and take it as the absolute truth, no mat-ter how much they had doubted the statements at first. ... Stop and consider what this camp would be if all the news we 4eard came from the mouth. It would pass through many and by the time the last one had fin-ished repeating it what a differ-ent story would be heard. Do not be gulled by these peo-ple who try to tell you stories that arfe just absolute lies, but investigate for yourself and do not let these silver tongued liars impress you. ' EDITORIAL "THEY SAY" A few days ago we were told a certain party had told another party a certain thing which we know was absolutely false. It seems there are a certain class of people who say too much; if they didn't say so much tht world would be better olf, foi nine times out of ten there is nc reason for them making thest ; statements which on investiga-tion prove to be without any foundation what-eve- r. . The world is full of gossips. They know little or nothing. They are to be found in every community. The man who re-peats stories about people and when asked for proof falls back upon the excuse that he does not know but "they say" it is true should be avoided. lie is usua-lly a liar, often they are merely factitious products of the imag-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Gerhard Wagner, Dec. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at the office of A. C. Cole, in Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 7th day of June, A. D. 1924: , ' Howard Lee Administrator of the Estate of Gerhard Wagner, Dec. Date of first publication, March 29, 1924. Last publication, April 26, 1924. A. C, Cole, Attorney for Administrator. Sir Horry Johnston telLa of a tribe In Venya, South .Africa, who wander among dense forests and gam haunt-ed wilderness. "The tribe, the Ando-roh- o, reproduces In a most striking ' manner the life which we may suppose ; to have been led by our far-awa- y an-- ' cestors in the earliest Stone Ages," be : .' says. "They lead, In fact, very much the ' life that the most primitive types of man led In Great Britain and France In , the far back days of big animals, pos-sibly before the coming of the glacial periods. "They live entirely by the chase, often consuming the flesh of birds and beasts uncooked. Though they com-mit considerable devastation among the game of the province, they are a picturesque feature when encoun-tered" Detroit News, Best Weight Thrower Not since toe days of the prime i Vat Ryan and McDonald, hus thei been such a hummer thrower as Fn Tootell of llowdoln college, Maine. I holds the Intercollegiate record with cast of 181 feet OVi Inches. With little more seasoning and good tr.ilnii which he Is now receiving, he will rich: on top for the Olympics at Pa this summer. Mystery in TurkeyU Namt Tradition has It that the first turkey was brought to England by ne of Se-bastian Cabot's chief lieutenants. This Is supported by the fact that William Strickland, who accompanied Cabot !on several of his voyages, adopted a turkey rampant as his crest on being granted arms in 1551. Exactly how the turkey got his name Is a mystery. Some authorities sug-gest that the bird christened Itself by constant reiteration of a sound that "resembles "turk-turk-turk.- " The bird's succulent meat was so highly esteemed by Sixteenth century churchmen, that by Archbishop Cran-mer'- s order, only "one dish of turkey cocks" was permitted at feasts and banquets. Detroit News. j . BINGHAM SOCIETY , -- j (Continued from page one) 1 day evening. Misses Alice and Judith Show- - 8 berg spent Sunday in Salt Lake, t Messers Glen Wright and Le Maure Marriott, who are attend- - 9 ing the U. spent the week end fin camp with their parents. s Miss Virginia Jarrett return-ed to Salt Lake Sunday after spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Edna P. Wade. Mrs. Charles Kearney spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. The Nu I Girls met with Miss Nora Cary Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elfie Barrows went to Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon to attend the National Secretar-ies Conference of Home Econom-ics at the Hotel Utah. Six o'clock dinner was enjoyed by about a hundred guests. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Myers of Aberdeen, Washington, are vis-iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ilibbard of Heaston Heights. Mr. and Mrs. George B.Robbe spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. J. 11. Quick is the guest of her daughter Mrs. B. Har-nett. Mrs. J. B. Darkle, Mrs. Grant, Miss Margaret Grant and Mrs. McNab, went to Salt Lake Wed-nesday. Rev. Samuel Mitchell and Miss Nellie Stevens attended the quarterly conference in Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Green of Union, spent the week end with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brady of Carr Fork. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. W. B. Hall, Thursday. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Lunch was served to ten. Mrs. J. II. Nix and Mr. Clyde Brady surprised their mother,! Mrs. L. A. Brady at her home in Carr Fork, Wednesday evening. Games and music were enjoyed, A late supper was served to; Mrs. Sadie Chesler, Mrs. Max! Brisk, Sr., Mrs. Clara Nix, Mrs.j George Nix, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.! Baker, Mr. Jess Nix, Mrs. Clyde Brady, Misses Mary and Dora Brady, Mr. L. A. Brady and Li-onel Brady. Give Players Privileges According to the Interpretation ot rule recently Adopted by the I'ooth .Hsoclation Council of Ermlnnd, player enn talk hack ns surcustlca! and viK"rotisly ns he likes to a refer In Inquiring about a decision, but mi: restrain himself as soon ns the refer Rives his answer. The addition to h 13, as adopted, readx: "A player mi1 Inquire from a referee as to his d clslon, but is not entitled by word action to Khow dissent from any u declxlon. A referee is required to trei a breach of this instruction as ungoi UeiuHfiiy cuii'm.L" |