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Show .,.. . :. THE BINGHAM NEWS - . ; ; ,.,''- - t..v Swimming Stars Ready for Summer I Its ) rr) imi '. v "L I'll n i. ... Ui ' ,'iiiiimmii n Johnny Welsmuller, world's champion swimmer, with other noted aquatic stars, Is at Miami Beach, Fla., where they are keeping themselves In condition for the summer season. Left to right: Stubby Kruger, back stroke champion and bolder of a number of titles; Johnny Welsmuller, greatest of them all; and Ren Skelton, national breast stroke chumplon, photographed at Miami Beach. " . A SK your local dealer to rec-omme- nd a practical dec-orator. If you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results. 1&1iis Instead ofKalsomine orWall Paper Buy Alabastine from your local dealer, white and a variety of tints, ready to mix with cold water and apply with suitable brush. Each package has the cros and circJe printed in red. By inter-mixi- AUnastine tints you can accurately match draperies and rugt and obtain individual treatment of each room. jxpjjS? mm" i Wtilt for ipecial tuggaliont mi TSlO S&SSES hlctcolo, combination, f ALABASTINE COMPANY VE? 1 S)j MTCnaMfcAi. Ciui Rapidi, Mick. jJgj Why Pay the Penalty of Lying Awake? MANY people spend hours at restlessly tossing from side to side, waiting for sleep. All because they drink coSee with their evening meal. If the caHeine in coSee irritates your nervous system and keeps you awake when you should be asleep, recuperating your energies, why not stop coffee and drink Postum? Postum is a pure cereal beverage, absolutely free from caffeine or any-thing that can disturb health and com-fort. Many prefer Postum for its de--' lightful aroma and flavor. If you want to know the truth, change to Postum for a month or so, and see how much better you will sleep and feel. Postum' for Health "Tliere's a Reason" JlMSflJ.Kyl 0 Your growf Fowitm la jj fEREAL, jgj two form: Iiuant I'oatum ' 'tfS'''' 5 ' (in tins prepared iiwtantly in '02 V' ! 5frS ijfe the cup by the addition of a'"' mmM' foiling water. I'cxtumCeri-a- l rttAUt Oi 2Ss3 :W (in phages for those who - "PcCTUM 4 j CT' rnrier the flavor brought out "iwiuii 5 l"!-1- "" "-- hy boiling fully 20 minute. rViT tSSiif" fc! The cok of cither form Is W-.w-f.- r' ' I bout one tun a cup. Xl- Z- - Salt Lake City Firms T. aaanre prompt rrtc. and quirk return t. Uim advertiKiaenU wnttoa tha at Lhl ppr. A BAKIIKR IN KICIIT WEEKS Write Mok--r Itmrtwr Col.. 114 IWrnt St.. S. L. BUSINESS COLI.EKK9 i.. D. 8. Ill S1NKSS (Ol I.KfJE. School of KfficM-ncv- , All commercial brmnrli, Catak free, titi N. Main St., Salt Lake City. HOOKS AM) SHORT STOKlKrt pnAlfC AnylrH you want lr malt, C O. U DVUftJ ij,,, la. CD. t Kwit Su Temple SONGS aV 8IIKKT MUSIC Cftwri ih-- nnit IU All kriiiK Sheet miiair h "i'UO ,. ( of). alrr Muxiul'o. 7S Vkiu ( KEAM WANTED SHIP DIKKCT Direct Cream Shipment. ! Moat Money Send a trial ran Itlaraman A (iriffin Company, Oirden, Utah " fit ITS A PURSUES CLEANED A DYED Up to Uie moiutp Cleaning and UyiHnir lU'turn pdMtaue paid HeijiU CleaniTm h Dyeing Co, lf. E. 2nd So. "Say it With Flowers" I'rosh Cut l loweri at AH Time. Hobday's Flower Skp Krith lMiijKiriuni JWilf.; Salt I YOUTH RAMMED ARM INTO LION'S THROAT 4 " " f i , Beast Chewed Hand While Another Used a Hatchet. - - , v The Furlowi Arabs, dwelling along i the southeastern border of the Sahara, t may have many fallings, tut lack of fcouruge cannot be counted among them. ( One morning an oldUh man walked ;'luto my olllce and aald that a llon and a lioness were molesting the peace of his villuge, about fifteen, miles away. He wished me to come and destroy the s beasts. I promised to go the following ;Vluy, but unfortunately the Investiga-tion of a ease of murder occupied my (attention and; I could. not go. j The day after, the old man came be-fore me, dangling at the end of a piece ,of rope what I first thought was a skin of honey, but a second glance showed it Waa the head of ,the lioness. He told a story which I corroborated the sumo ,'afternoon When I went to the village to dress the wounds of the chief actors. '" Three boyafabout ' fifteen or sixteen .year, old no ,Aruh. knows his exact 'age, but calculates by the time of some ' striking Incident went out to their ..Held eueh Cfifrylng a small throwing 'npear, and they saw the lion and bla ;mate under ,a bush. The Urst lad threw his spear and missed, and the ;,quarry bounded oft under another 'bush. The next hoy hurled his spear and also missed. A third spear hurtled through the air from the arm of the 'youngest lad and struck the lioness In ,the side. She Immediately turned and,' .with one spring, seized the thrower round the shoulders, threw him to the 'ground, and began gnawing at hla neck. 1Ope,,ot,t1he .boys, took, off the long t turiuent he was wearing, bound It swiftly around his arm and, grasping the animal's left ear with his left ,Wnd, drove his right arm, down her ihroat. As her teeth; closed on his arm, the third Arab ' picked up his (Small hatchet and rained blows on the head of the lioness until she fell dead at their feet.; ' ; , Y I The boys soon recovered from their .wounds, and for' weeks afterwards all the girls of the village wore little pieces of Hon meat In their hair as a tribute to the prowess of the young Ipien. MaJ. Edward Keith Roach In the .National Geographic Magazine. r . . SET OF GOLF DON'TS CAUSES MUCH TALK Just What Not to Do Minute-ly Described in Bulletin. In a recent Issue of the green sec-tion bulletin of the United States Golf association Is contained a set of "don'ts In golf" that embody much feel-ing. Jt reads as follows : "Don't move, whistle, talk, sneeze, cough, groan, grunt or even think aloud, while a stroke Is being played "Don't stand close to, In front of, behind or cast shadows across the player's line, while he Is addressing a putt. If the ball rims the cup It then becomes your duty to restrain the player from any acts of violence. "Don't play from a tee until the party In front have all played their second shots, replaced their divots, re-lighted their pipes, concluded their golf stories, collected their caddies, selected their next clubs and are well out of range. , "Don't play up to a putting green until the party In front have all holed out, practiced their missed putts, re-placed the flag, fixed up the score cards, exchanged their putters for drivers, and all players and caddies are oft the green. "Don't be vexed If the players In front can't find their lost ball. Should they eventually signal you to play through and then play along with you, show appreciation by giving each of them a cigar. The 'Flor de Klldead Is made for this purpose and sold by all fireworks stores. "Don't fall to fill up and to smooth over nearly all footprints In the bun-ker sand. If you carry In your bag a small garden rake, a bricklayer's trowel and a wire broom, the operation will require only about half an hour. "Don't neglect Immediately and properly to replace the turf. A small sprinkling can, a canteen of water, an ordinary rolling pin, a package of grass seeds added to your equipment will reduce this obligation to a mere pleasure." Oldest Artificial Leg Found in Tomb at Capua The oldest artificial leg In existence Is thut In the museum of the Uoyal College of Surgeons of England. It was found in a tomb at Cupua, and Is, of course, of Uoman origin. This artificial member accurately represents the form of the humun leg. It is made with pieces of thin bronze, fastened by bronze nails to a wooden core. Two Iron bars, huving holes at their free ends, are attached to th upper extremity of the bronze; a quadilateral piece of Iron found near the position of the foot Is thought to have given strength to it. There la no trace of the foot, and the wooden core had nearly crumbled away. The skeleton had Its waist surrounded by a belt of sheet bronze edged wlta small rivets, probably used to fasten a leather lining. Three painted vasei lay at the feet of the skeleton. The vases belong to a rather advanced period In the decline of art, about 300 B. a Big Liners Use 5,000 Tons of Water on Trip Few people would care to pay for a liner's drink toi one voyage across the Atlantic, even In water at a penny per gallon. Very little change would be given out of a 500 note. One of the big Atlantic liners has to carry about 5.UO0 tons of fresh water for all purposes for a single voyage from Southampton to New York. This tonnage alone is about two and a half times the weight of Nelson's old flag-ship II. M. S. Victory, says London Tit-Bit- s. A passenger on one of these levia-thans uses for drinking and domestic purposes about five gallons a day on the voyage. And as the ships average 3,000, passengers wad crew, It means they have to carry, roughly, a week's water supply for a small country town In tanks, neatly stowed away along the sides of the ship. But it Is the giant boilers that have the greatest thirst. On one voyage the Berengurla used over 3,000 tons of water, or, at ten pounds to the gallon, roughly, 6?2,000 gallons. London Tit-Bit- s. )H"M"I' I I I I I IN I I l l MM I I Ih Bill Roper to Quit :: :: as Princeton Coach ' ;; William W. Koper will retire as coach of the Princeton foot-- ', I! ball team at the close of the 3924 season. Pressure of his " !l councllmanlc and law business were given as the reason. ! '. I! "I'm beginning to feel," said ; ; Mr. Koper, "that I have been In '. '. the coaching business long ; enough and will be ready to .. step out at the close of the 1924 ; ; " season. I might have been ready to retire this year, but did not feel like getting out ' after auch a season. Next year '. '. '. we hope to do much better at j ; ;; Princeton." 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I HT Sybil Sets New Mark y --fa, Miss Sybil Bauer of the Illinois A. C, Chicago, 111., who, at the swim-ming carnival recently held at Miami, Fla., broke the world's record for tin 100-met- backstroke swim, setting a new mark of 1 minute 22 2-- 5 seconds. Her old world's record was 1.26 Painting the Lily German Inventors have developed a process which has moved aluminum from the class of solely utilitarian pur-poses to that of use In the arts. The process Is one by which coats of nickel, gold, silver or copper can b deposited upon aluminum by electri-cityhitherto an Impossibility. Tha metal's utilitarian value also has been enhanced through the Invention, as It can be mode usable now for marine purposes, the outer coating making It impervious to action by salt water. ' Not Identified The orderly officer was Inspecting rations. "Any complaints?" he asked. "Just taste this, sir," said a Tommy, presenting a cup of liquid. "It's very good soup," said the off-icer. "Yes, sir, but the corporal says Its tea and the cook says' Its coffee, and I found a scrub brush at the bottom of the kettle." Pathfinder. Bobby Lowe Still Holds Record for Home Runs In looking over the baseball records of Babe Ruth It has been found that the Bambino still has one record to go and that one record Is still held by a New Castle player of the old days, Bobble Lowe. In the year 1894, May 30, to be exact, Boston was playing Cincinnati, on the Boston grounds. Elton Chambers was pitching for Cin-cinnati. On his first time up In the third Inning Bobby poled out a homer and his mate took a batting rally. Lowe got a second time at bat In the Inning and drove out a homer. Two homers In one Inning seems to be about the only record that Lowe still holds, but so far Babe has been un-able to better It I - 'Sergeant Murphy ( When Theodore Roosevelt was police commissioner of, New York city he took a warm Interest In his stenographer, to young Irish girl who was helping to support a large family, In spite of Iter alarming mistakes In spelling, syf Mrs. Corlnne Roosevelt 'Robinson. In her book, "My Brother Theodore Roose-jvelt- ," he could not bear to dismiss her. II always bad to look over her man-uscript and correct it, and he laugh-ingly remarked that It was well that he did.- - Once be dictated the follow- - "inf sen fence In connection with a cer-tain policeman: "I was obliged to restrain the virtuous ardor of Sergeant Murphy, who in his efforts to bring .about a state of quiet on the streets 'would frequently commit some assault ?hlmself'; but the stenographer in 'transcribing spelled "some assault" 'somersault.'' and, as the commission-er remarked, you bad to laugh at the thought of Murphy's turning somer-saults In the middle of a crowded .street Youth's Companion. Spnrt Motes Chicago has 100 active golf clubs. Stanley Ketchel held the middle-weight title from 1908 to 1910. Jal-ula- l, a novel Cuban game, is being played In hotel cou' rts at Miami, Fla. . . Baseball schedules are out and the crocus Is pounding the plate with its bat Of the ten home runs made in the last year's world's series Babe Ruth knocked out four. The National Boxing commission Is represented by 19 states where legal-ized boxing Is In effect. This year's golf ball will be a lit-tle lighter, which should afford the duffers an excellent alibi. Boxing has been adopted as a part of the training for football candidates at Harvard, Princeton and Yale. Ivan Parke, one of the leading Jock-eys, Is seventeen years old, and lives at Delco, Idaho. His weight Is 93. Golf Is the only major sport in which the players range from youths to men and women past eighty years. Centre college, with an enrollment of only about 400 students, played football before more than 100,000 funs last year. If the college needs any pupils, there are a lot of umpires In major leagues who ought to take a post-graduate course. The Mud Hens have new owners, but it Is too early to tell whether they will be able to scratch their way out of the A. A. cellar. Judge Landls says he will root for a team In a cellar next year. Other fans are expected to do all their root-ing on the bleachers. Heavyweight boxing champions, since John L. Sullivan neld the title, have been Corbett, Fltzslmmons, Jef-fries, Burns, Johnson, Wlllard and Dempsey. France has 47 golf course In ac-tive eruption, with long waiting lists of ambitious club swingers awaiting to be admitted to membership. Be-fore the war France could boast of only 10 courses. Prudery Is a wig often used to covet a bald character. ' Every man has a religion, but not always a theology. Wants to Rejoin Sox x i p ; w "Buck" Weaver, one of the famous players of the Chicago White Sox who was released at the time of the base-ball scandal and who is at present conducting a drug store In Chicago, Is anxious to rejoin his old club and a petition signed by prominent business men and baseball fans Is to be pre-sented to Comlskey. SToo Candid had been deliver-ing himself of certain forcible home truths when lecturing to his nephew. "Wonjlerful chap,, your uncle," a friend when the old gentle-man had (disappeared., "So well pre-served." ' ; A , "I don't know so much about his being well preserved," growled the of-fended nephew, ''but he la unpleasant-ly candid." Youth's Companion. Desperate In his announcement on a Sunday morning the tlcar regretted that money was not coming In fast enough but he was no pessimist. "We have triad," he suid, "to raise the necessary meney In the usual man-ner. We have tried honestly. Now we are going to see what a bazaar can do." Savannah News. McEwan, Army Coach, to Retire at End of Season Capt. John J. McEwan, head coach of the Army football eleven of 1923, will not be In charge of gridiron af-fairs next fall, according to a recent announcement. Captain McF.wan has been ordered to foreign service and will be far from the plains while f'otball is being played. His successor has not been named, hut It Is reported that the post will be filled by MaJ. C-- D. Daly, coach from 1913 to 1922, or by Captain Prlchard, former quarterback star, who has served as an assistant coach. Captain McEwan has been Identified with army football since 1913, barring the time he spent In the service during the war. lie played on the teams from 1913 to 1910 and was rated as one of the greatest centers In the game. He was Bsalgned to assist Major Daly In 1919 and for four years was line coach, succeeding Daly as head coach when the Intter resigned a year ago. Making of Footballs Little is known of tin- - manufacture tif footballs, one of the most Important parts that the ball must play. It pusses through various hands, and ev-ery lilt of work has to be dune-- J'ist so, due to the hard weur and usage which It will go through. The photo-graph shows an app-eutic- pumping up the finished diticie-- i in a factnry at Newcastle, Kr.gl.ind Yankee Stadium Improved Changes made In tho playing field of the Yankee stadium, New York, have Improved the view of spectators along the first and third base lines, re-moved dark shadows In autumn, lengthened both foul linen and elimi-nated a pocket where lilt grandstand and bleachers Join the right field. The diamond has been moved outward ten feet, allowing more room for the ratcher, first and third basemen. Chadbourne First to Sign . The flrnt player to sipn a contract with the Vernon club for the season of 11VJ4 was the oldest player In point of service, Cluster Chadbourne. The veteran had a big year In the Coast lenKiie hist season, but It Is said he will be trailed off for a younger man If a deal can be made that plenses him. There Is nothing wrong with him, but Manager 11111 Ksslck of Ver-non wants new blood all around. Plays Every Game Harry Ltinte, former riember of the Cleveland Indians, now with Rochester In the Amerli-a- association, was the enly player in Hint urbanization to take part In every fame in which his team participated. When In the American league l.urite was the orig-inal hard luck guy, injuries putting hlin out of It every Unit) he got a chance to ahoW. Dixon Manager of Waterloo Cletus IMxon, foruir T'nlversity of Chicago star ami for two years past with the Cellar lUpldr tintii. has been trailed tn Wiilcrloon that hi might be-come manager of th.ir leant, succeed-ing I'.ert Whalen. I'ilcll started his baseball career ,s an outfielder, but last year pl.ijed mo( of bis games at first base for Cedar lUpld. |
