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Show ) THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN pGK SEVEN ' - '. Muted sea leopard J"' to0ltlr crutt from ice ; Speed and Speech The average deliberate person will talk at the rate of 75 words a minute. - i lf The Press-Bulleti- n Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance $2.00 Address all communications to the Press-Bullet- in at Bingham Canyon, Utah. : PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher : ,' Not Worth It "' A little boy was glwn $5 by his wide. He had heard that a certain make of car la very cheup and he wrute to the factory for one. They were so amused that they asked him to visit them. Ills aunt took him to the factory. "Go round," said the manager, hav-ing taken the money, "and choose the car you like best." lie wandered around, looking at the various specimens. "WellT" said the manager, after he bad made a thorough Inspection. "Please, I'd like my $5 back," said the boy. '; Celts Visited Iceland Years Before Norsemen So far as known, when the North-men visited Iceland In the Ninth cen-tury, they found no trace of an aborig-inal race. However, the Island had been previously Inhabited by Celts who settled there before 800 A. D. Some Icelandic historians claim that the Celtic colonists were still living on the ': Island when the Scandinavians arrived. But the question Is disputed and the general belief Is that these Celtic settlers had disappeared be-fore Iceland was discovered ly the Norsemen In 850. In any event, books, crosiers and other articles found by the early , Scandinavians prove that Irish' monks bad made an attempt to colonize the Island. The real history of Iceland dates from about '870, when large numbers of Norsemen hegnn ' to settle there owing to ; political disturbances in Scandinavia. Only about one-fourt-h of Iceland Is Inhabitable and the en-tire population Is only about 85,000. Detroit News. V , W: v ;; 7 jdM&l W That we have every facility V i for turning out neat print- - ' I ing of all kinds. Letter heads, bill heads, office sta-- , tionery, etc., furnished at the lowest prices first class work will permit. - j Telephone Toll Messages Now Free From Federal Tax 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. k 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. FARES One way - . .$1.50 Round Trip $2.50 I IGU & GARFIEtl 1 1 RAILWAY COMPANY ' Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake s ' City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Semi-week- ly iced refrigerator cars in summer and heat-ed I refrigerator cars in winter are operated for the con- - 1 venience of patrons receiving shipments of perishable 1 , freight. : J H. PERLEYWITS. ; A. W.'MALY, I IT. Gen. Freight Agent , .' . Agent ' 1 Lake City, Utah Bingham. Utah I rTHE federal taxes laid on telephone toll messages by the Revenue Act of 1921 have been removed by the Revenue Act of 1924, which was enacted on June 2, and became effective as regards these taxes on July 2. Under the act of 1921, the taxes imposed on telephone messages were as follows: On a telephone menage for which the charte was more than fourteen cents and not more than fifty cents a tax of 5 centa On a telephone message for which the charge was more than fifty cents, a tax of 10 centa These taxes were highest in proportion to the chargs for service for toll messages over moderate distances, the tax in some cases amounting to one-thir- d of the, toll charge. We have adequate facilities to care for any increased use of the toll lines which may result from the removal of these taxes. P "Bell System" (ijaH The Mountain States Telephone Telegraph Company One PolicyOne System Universal Service ' , il ' ; TheEUJB Bingham's New Store ' ' 1 CLOTHING GENT'S FURNISHINGS SHOES . 1 - 1 ANNOUNCE THE OPENING, JULY 19, OF A 1 1 ; --T POPULAR PRICED STORE 1 I WORKINGMEN'S WEAR T ' 1 J , 1 OUR LOW OVERHEAD EXPENSE ' 1 ENABLES US TO SELL FOR LESS 3 n, 1 A Trial Will Convince You 'V. 1 ips . iu i 9mmmm ' mm ' Ty '''' a"""'1- 1 E Ik iNJ I jinJ fm ' W' m4 wi J J B ri jT ri f"Y B mJ I EE .g 1 XJ LmX in. i.i .mi J AmA LmX V J Lm . hhtV P 490 Main Street Next to Berger's g liHllSilllilllH " I i MEN I Free MAH JONGG Lessons at ' 1 BERGER'SNEST The Home of the HOT DOG I ; sMsaiaiWEBa ! Bill oJoimes I Says j Meet Me at the Copper King j I "BECCO" ON . DRAUGHT p L t e. I I I Bingham Canyon, Utah I l, :. Si I ' i i " f J Announcing the opening of their new t I Office for the Practice of Dentistry . 1 ! Dr. V. J. Dorton and i Dr. A. D. Benz I X Over Wells Groceteria Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. .. Other Hours by Appointment ' : ' 4 "" '' : t-'- j ! '. i Approved of Scriptures Nestorlan ' Christian missionaries were received by the, Emperor Tal-- , tsung In 031. He listened to an ex-position of their creed, and ordered the Christian Scriptures translated Into Chinese for bis perusal. . In 628 he announced that be found the new re-ligion satisfactory, and that It might be preached within the empire. ' it 259' ' ' Misa Sa iS-AMW't- "' ' ' i vem, Deaconesa. '. Sunday Stk(lo1 . ' " Morning V- ,- , , Senior Epr11-"1- ; ., m, ' High SchoclW ,, League J, , p m Even-ng-Ser- , Monday, 2:30frtJr.r . .. Monday. 3:30 l" , . Tuesday, 2:30 f,as Tuesday, 3:30 K,!,n8.f,aM:,. ThePrr:.. . ' Thursday .evening, v j , TV" Thursday. 2:00 Society.-- . ... ' " r" Friday. 2 p.m.iS a,v S m'u ' last Friday in eack ; Friday,7:30 p.n- x- Jo, Scout, Troop 1. ,..'.'.,,'..'' v Highland t't 'f'"'- .v;'; Sunday School 2:30 s ; Thursday; 7;00.p.in.Ciri ScoT' Saturday. 7:00 p.m.Bo, Copperndd Sunday School. 1:30 pjn. ! Tuesday, 7 130 p.m.-Prtac- kinj Kll ' ' ' vices. ' : :' Ladies Aid society mee, ntt1 other Friday at 1:00 pnt ' . BUYING AT HOME : It has often been said, "Why patronize that local merchant? Is it solely because you want to keep his good will?" The answer comes in no uncertain terms: that merchant is dependent upon you, but you are depen-dent upon him. Stop and consider what you would do without him, and then measure his value to you and your community in terms of civic and economic-los- s if he were to move from our midst.' That local merchant ilves in Bingham' Canyon; he buys what he can in and about Bingham Canyon; he advertises in Bingham Canyon; his $ife, his children his all are here. If he makes a mistake in a business trans-action in his favor, he is here to rectify it. If the quality of his merchandise fails, he is here to make it good. He trusts you, he carries you along finan-cially, charging no interest; he lays awake at night studying how to bring his values up and his prices down to meet an honest and legitimate com-petition, in order that he may remain here and have a just competence for himself and his love dones. Think twice before you spend money out of Bingham Canyon, for goods you can buy here where every courtesy awaits you and every oppor-tunity for fair dealing is available to you. Besides, you honestly owe this much to your neighbors and fellow townsmen, and they owe their services-t-you. Don't let your money get so far away from home. It has every chance of coming back to you if you do not give it too much rope. Elephants Easily Trained Wild elephants can be trained to work In six months after being caught. In Both Hemispheres Ginger Is a native of both the East and West Indies. boy answered, "Caulfield, Mister Tom Caulfield." And Tom said, "Here, darn you, give me back that quarter." Long before Art Mackes hair started to thin out, and ours too, we can well remember how much inter-est he took in the Postoffice. But not exactly in the mail (male). It was always customary for the home folks in passing the postoffice to say. "Mail in yet, Art?", And when he wasn't at the postoffice; wellAndy McDonald was the mail carrier for the Copper in those days and we heard Andy relating just the other day that he had to have a special sack to bring the notes to and from the postoffice. According to Andy he was the Champion Lover in the canyon. Can you imagine it? A shiek in his day. We, mention this because we heard that, they are about to start the Company magazine again and we beg Art to dig up those old letters and turn them over for publi-cation. They make darned interest-ing reading! Judge: "What's your name, and what's the charge?" Prisoner: "My name is Sparks and I am charged with battery." Judge: "Put this guy in a dry cell." Johnnie Jackson, who needs no in-troduction, fell from the scaffolding while painting the office hallway the other day, narrowly missed landing on his head and gumming up the steps. In discussing the fall he ex-plained it this way: Said as he was painting along he got to thinking of how nice it would be if he had a lot of money like John Cunningham, Morris Cotter and some of those guys so he wouldn't really have to paint any more, if he didn't want to. Well, he became so absorbed in his thought and the idea got so realistic that he thought he had better feel in his pock-et and see if that thousand dollar bill was still there. Alas! All he discov-ered was a nickel, enough to buy one more package of Beech-Nu- t chewing tobacco. The shock was too great! Therefore he says, the fall. ' One thing that can be done with the club if it doesn't go over big is to change it into a home for broken down pool sharks from the hill. We was going to mention Poker Players, but we won't. Iva Hunch that after the above I've got one more week to live. On the Hill (Continued from page 1) either, although we gotta admit that those guys are the original Mexican athletes when it comes to pinning that animal's shoulders to the mat. In the space between the time one company nurse quits and until we can get another one, Bruce Pierson of the Safety department passes out the necessary soothing advice. Here is a sample of his morning's work (over the phone): "Mrs. Rielly wants ,to know how long babies should be nursed." Bruce: "Tell her the same as short ones." It is said that Tom Caulfield, chief buller of the bull g?.ng has such a large family that one day while stand-ingdow- n town he wanted a kid to go on an errand for him, calling a little boy over he said, "Here kid, is a quarter. Run down to the store for me, etc., etc.," all the time look-ing intently at the little fellow's face. As the kid was about to start away Tom said, "By the way, boy, what's your father's name?" To which the MENTAL LAZINESS One of the worst afflictions is the lazy mind. We put off writing that letter to Aunt Sue or brother Jim, or. even to our parents, excusing our-selves by that worn out alibi, "I haven't time." Truth of the matter is, we don't have the ambition Or the mental pep to do it. It's the lazy mind try-ing to defend itself. When a mental composition becomes drudgery, lazi-ness of the thinking apparatus is the trouble. We would study more, think more, accomplish more, if we would not be mentlly lazy. Mental laziness, like physical, comes not from overwork, but from idleness. ' HOLY ROSARY (ChaJicy Father Ryan. Phot la Mass every Sunday at H3Q Rctpt first Sunday of each moult,' nfoi mass will be held at 9 a.m. ' Copperf ield Second ant fourtk Sundays, mass' at 9.; '' n Highland Boy Third iii fifij Sundays, mass at '9. Mass daily at 8 a.m. L. D. S. CHURCH ' Bishop J." A, Wright Sundays, 10:30, Sunday School Sundays, 7:30, sacrament meetiijv Mondays, 2:30,. Primary associate f Mondays, 7:00 Priesthood meeting Tuesdays, 2:30, Relief society. Tuesdays, 7:30. Y. L. M. I. A." i t Wednesdays, 3:30, Religious class I |