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Show THE BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N PAGE THREE v DID YOU KNOW? while on a crowded dance floor. That the offender was arrested, but was released early the next morn-ing. That fellows' who get into drunken fights in certain, parts of the di-strict are never thrown in jail be- -. cause they are never'found. That the Press-Bulleti- n is supposed to 'have done considerable in the last two years to "corrupt the" town. That the Press-Bulleti- n has tried to do its, bit by exposing tjrose ..who are corruptingHhe town. That we will soon have a primary in Bingham Canyon. That now that you have read this far, start at the beginning again, and see what you can read between the lines. j That horsewhipping is a trifle too good for some folks. That even with the combined force of all of them, as yet they have failed to gain their point. That when a certain person was in trouble, even his enemies did their utmost to help him out of his dif- - ficulty. That when another was in trouble, this same hypocrite is said to have gloated over the fact. That with all his smoothness of tongue, he fails to fool many. That it is rather hard to imagine a newspaper with about 300 circula tion being classed as the best ad-vertising medium in the state, even by its editor. That the fact that it was commented upon proves conclusively that near-ly "everyone of note" reads the Press-Bulleti- That whether the past can he lived ' down will be proven during the' coming election. That it is the consensus of opinion that the past usually bobs up when it shouldn't. "That the coming election should not prove to be an exception. That those who took such an active interest in seeing the campaign broken up are going to have a chance to explain. That Sunday is said to be a day of rest for certain folks of the com-munity. That according to reports it is a crime to accidentally bump into a person cd the goal. Carr questioned the de-cision and the Referee gave him his walking papers, J. Tyson taking his place. Bryan again put in a great shot, but Znider made a lucky save, Tyson shooting over the bar from the three yard line. The closing whistle found the locals pressing with the score .ending 2 to 1 in their favor. in their possession for the greater part, although the forwards were le to hit the target, their efforts going wide or over the bar. Znider in goal: for the visitors made some exceptional saves during this period. On a breakaway by the Rovers, the visitors threatened, which resulted in Smith handling the ball. Prime plac-ed the kick and Zappy scored the first marker of the day. The locals immediately put extra pep into their game, Mannion and Gaythwaite being conspicuous. Duffy forced a corner and a perfect kick by Carr was placed over the bar from Mannion's head. Denver and Smith relieved and then Denver brought the ball down to the Rover's half to make Znider pull off a fine save. Extra pressure resulted in Eubanks scoring. The locals continued to press but half time found the score at 1 all. On the resumption of play Whitton, who had but little to do in the first half made a fine run but Olson clear-ed. Play was confined to the Rover's half, with neither team being able, to score. Duffy and Carr on the left made good runs, and then Gaythwaite got possession, passed to Whitton, who passed to Mannion, who dribbled 'past the Rover's halfbacks and placed the ball to; Bryan who beat Znider with a low fast" shot. A few minutes later Bryan again scored, but Referee Whiting disallow- - COPPER WALLOPS ROVER PLAYERS Fast Soccer Game Is Won by Locals 2 to 1. Copper Men Begin to Show Old Form. The Rovers went down to defeat be-fore the. stellar playing of the Utah Copper soccer team Saturday after-noon of last week at Utah Copper bail park by the score of 2 to 1 be-fore a large and enthusiastic crowd of fans. Copper won the toss, and the vis-itors were forced to face a glaring sun. The Rovers started out with a vengeance, and Wharton was forced to save from Perry within a few minutes of pay. After that the locals became active, and the ball remained Accounts which have two checks or less drawn against them during the month, even, though below the ?oO average, are not subject to the charge. Owing to the expense of carrying this character of account, we, the un-dersigned banks are obliged to adopt this charge. Effective on and after October 1, " 1923. First National Bank-o- Bingham Canyon, Bingham State Bank' of Bingham . Canyon. LOCAL BANKS TO HAVE SMALL SERVICE CHARGE The First National Bank and Bing-ham State Bank, starting Thursday of this week are making a service charge of 50 cents per month on small accounts subject to check, according to a notice being sent out by the two institutions: Following is the notice which all depositors received .yesterday- -with their monthly statement, "All banks in the county are'now making a service charge of ,50 cents per month on small accounts subject to check when the accounts have three or more checks drawn against them during the month and at the same time do not sustain an average, balance of $50 for the month. WHY Big Circus Has Cut Out "Animal Acts" ; There will be no more whips lash-ing out at angry animals In the center )t the ring. Because parents object to their children seeing men and wom-en enter cages with wild beasts, Ring-lin- g Brothers and. Barnum & Bailey announce that henceforth the; will present no wild-anim- acts either In the garden or when, under canvas, the circus takes to the road, comments th New York World In an editorial. Congratulations arrive from the hu-mane societies, Mr. Charles Ringlfng ays. For the humane societies hare long disapproved of the cruelty of wlld-anlm- training; disapprored of whips and forks and heated bars. The Hons and the tigers of the Blng-Hn-g show retire from the arena, now, to those small steel cages which giro them a foot or two of headroom. They Join the ranks of all those other beasts la public root, equally fortunate 1b not having to perform In public; free to spend their days In Iron boxes with 18 Indies to spare at either end for elbow room. Man, having conquered his competitors on earth, displays them behind bars. Why? So that by watching them In an unnatural en-vironment, and by shucking peanuts on their heads, and by goading them with sticks when the guard Is not' around, he may study wild Ufa at first band and add to the store of human knowledge. How to Keep Well Don't think the train has passeJ Just because you see its tracks. Krom the County Motorist. ....... . - t c J - Kf h,J t l 47 t i H w ? j 1, 5 I IwAU . 1 SHEEPSKIN COATS A wonderful buy has enabled us to sell this one piece pelt sheepskin coat' for ! 10.00 I I The regular selling price of this garment is $12.50 and while they last we ate allowing you to take advantage of this super-bu- y. J S t MEN'S MOLESKIN PANTS Specially priced at ! 3.00 ! i .J. 5 This is a regular $3.50 seller, and is one of the best moleskin pants on the market today. I THE BINGHAM MERC. - - The Big Store - r. IckmujeH I --CHAPLIN ! "the I i --WtUGOLD, i f ' tXI ) oi Drarnat'c Comedy I i Tl 7 ritten and Directed by Charlie Chaplin I Isis Theatre I October lltn and 12th t Special Matinee for Children i ... ... ...... .... ...... A A.. A...AAA A ... 4. .. wniiiii I Princess Theatre J I "We LeadOthers Follow" j I PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK I SATURDAY 1 Jack Hoxie in - 1 "DON DARE DEVIL" T SUNDAY 1 "MEN AND WOMEN" f I With Richard Dix, also I THE HIGHLAND BOY VAGABONDS 1j j in an Act: that is Different j MONDAY '. Constance Talmadge in j "HER SISTER FROM PARIS" J 1 TUESDAY 1 "INEZ FROM HOLLYWOOD" 1 Featuring Anna Q. Nilsson WEDNESDAY "THE SPORTING VENUS" I i With Blanche Sweet THURSDAY AND FRIDAY The Greatest Picture of Them All I "THE LOST WORLD" J 1AA A. i. J. .yyA. AA .,... Jt, J. A .... T. r, A .. .. fHiiiiiiiiiiu THE MURRAY LAUNDRY ' Call George A. Streadbeck Phone 98 j for Better Laundry Work Home Address 84 Main Street BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH liiiiniKiinnniiininiu I DC9) j Pays for a Month's Storage S 1 ' in our .1 Hi 3 I New Fireproof Steam Heated Garage j The Bingham Garage 8C Storage Lincoln FORD Fordson f J ? Phon 88 p m 3 3 M L I Where Gas, Oil and Service Mingle with - . . : . Efficiency I i i .'" lll!il!l!ll!!llllin!IUIIll(!N!lil!!llllM W r .- . TVTrTVTnFVVVTVYVVVYTYTVTTVTV 'V V I NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED ! ! During the past summer we purchased I many stoves from people who have left $ . Bingham Canyon, and also a large quantity I from Salt Lake City. I - .j. t At this time we have about 225 heaters in stock. Get our prices before you buy, or I BINGHAM FURNITURE CO. Phone 99 ! 461 Main Street t Z - . THE BINGHAM BAKING CO. I 1 Bakers of All Kinds of Good Bread French Bread Pastry THE BINGHAM BAKING CO. Phone 256 1 H M iHiaiin To assure prompt service and quick returni when answering these advertisements, mention the name of this paper. TELEGRAPH SCHOOL S145 to $225 Monthly. Learn Tclcniphy. Great opportunities. Clenrt ensy work. Positions socured. Kurn while you learn. Hundreds of irnidUHtPS. Oldest find best school. W r i te for free cu tn op ud. A mericao Telegraph College. 1(52 S. Main. Salt Lake. FIXTURES For Estimates on Bank, Stnre. Church Fixtures, Show Cases and Cabinet Work. Write Salt Lnke Cabinet & Fixture Co. 62 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah. BARKER COLLEGES Learn Barber Trad. Catalof-u- Free. Diploma Issued. Moler Barber College, 114 Reicnt St REV. RUSSELL. KLETZING - ; AT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Kletzing, late of the California Methodist conference has been appointed to fill the pulpit at the Methodist Church, it was announced during the week.: Rev. Kletzing will be in charge of the services Sunday, which will be featured with special music. A large attendance last Sunday saw six children promoted from the pri-mary department, eight from the be-ginners department, and seven from the Cradle roll. Price Has Gone Up Modern child of rich parents "Ten dollnrs for your thoughts, nurse." Goblin. Money Unclaimed ; New York hunks hold mure than $5,000,000 In deposits for 'which there are no claimants. Scotland Forever Jean entered a butcher's shop In little town In Scotland and demanded to see a sheep's head. "Is It English?" she asked when on was shown ber. "No, lass, It's Scotch," replied the butcher. "Then It'll no do," said Jean. "Mis-tress Is English and she said I was ta be sure and bring English meat" "Here, Jock 1" said the butcher, toss-ing the sheep's head over to his as-sistant, "take the brains out of that will you?" Vancouver Province. Two Optimist Two hikers passing a motorist on the road: "How far Is it to Roch-ester?" "Seventy miles," he replied. "Not so bad," laughed the optimists, "only about thirty-fiv- e miles apiece.' Transportation News. It's Darned Hard, Though The act of getting riches conslsti very much in thrift. All men are nol equally qualified for getting money but it is in the power of every on alike to practice this virtue. Frank-lin. 7oo Bad "I told Tom the average woman"! clothing only weighs eight ounces." "And what did he say?'' "He thought It was a shame thej had to wear such heavy shoes." View of Friendship I have never given much encourage-ment to friendship; I have done little for my friends, and they have done little for me. One of the Ideas which I have so often to cope with Is that friendship, as it Is generally under-stood, is an injustice and a blunder, which only allows yon to distinguish the good qualities of a single person and blinds you to those of others who are perhaps more deserving of yoor sympathy. Ernest Kenan. Name on Application First Movie Actress Hear you're married again, Sophie whom did you marry this time? Second Movie Actress Er er I believe I've got his card In my bag somewhere. Judge. Tarn About He If I do say It, you are the only girl I ever loved. She If 1 do say it, you are the only fellow who ever made me believe that lie. me, Why Snow Is White Snow Is white because the crystals! are so minute that each cell of the retina receives a general impression produced by the combination of differ-ent wave lengths reflected from innu-merable minute fnrets. World Grows Better Another thing an experienced news-paper man can do, says the Ohio State Journal, Is to make a correction sound like an entirely new Item. Which Is better than the e policy of never making a correction, assuming an In-fallibility that was even less Justified than It would be today. Troy News. Holland's Water Ditches Cows in Holland are kept in pas-ture by ditches of water instead of fences. |
