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Show Xtt w EUKEKA BEFOBTEEt Pagi 8 m W WMWWMWM Hill MWtWWW Friday, May 14, 1920. Schools Of Tintic Will Close Friday, May 21st 3 Prof. I. L. Williamson, superinten- dent of the Tintic schools, states that the closing exercises for the senior class of the Tintic High Sehool as well as for the Junior High School graduates from the three towns of the district will be held at the Elks Pavilion in Eureka on Friday evening of next week, on which day the schools of the district will complete; their work for the year. Junior High School exercises will also be held previous to the general commencement program, the three classes carrying out programs In Eureka, Mammoth and Silver City. The Senior class of the Tintic High! School will also present a separata program during the coming week, Prof. Williamson reports the following list of graduates from the Senior High School of Eureka and the Junior High Schools of Eureka,. Mammoth and Silver City: Senior High School, Eureka Esther Dolores' Tofte, Eugene Larsen, Earl Wheelock, Madeline An-- la Her B cooed Bis Equity Prodoctiow. The Forbidden Woman In announcing this magnificent picture CUru Kimball Young la "The Forbidden Woman," we believe we have secured tor the patrons of this theatre, one of the most beautiful motion picture productions in years. The story, that of a dassl-in- g Paribian OpeVa Star at tbe height of her career, brings to the screen one of these rare dramas that charms in the ume degree that It entertains. Filmed amid luxurious Bettings and produced on a lavish scale known to all Clara Kimball Young pictures, we promise you cinema entertainment that sets a new record for brilliance, beauty and de luxe artistry. A cast of unusual dlatlnctlon supports Miss Young In this picture. Including Hr. Conway Tearle and Master Stanton Williams, the boy who charmed millions In Miss Youngs picture "Eyes of Youth." I deraon, Helen Wilder, Mary L. Aldla Elsmore, Mary Veron-cl-a Marguerite Mary' Downey, Franke, Alma Eufemia Engatrom, Stella E. Walters, Elmo Floyd Golds-brougAlbert E. Morley, Fee Smith, LeRoy F. Dunn, Allan A. Chase, AlBernice Ella ton Edgar Andrus, Simpson, Robert Kent Wilkinson, Claude Wheelock, Pearl Brems, Walter F. Harrison, Carl E. Bauer, Vernon Whiting, George L. Baker, j J. Edmund William D. Stanton, Fennell, Edna Lang. J union High School,- - Eureka Richard Gilbert Wilks, Jack Keath Chandler, Boyle, Darrel Clarence Edwin Sanfrld Westerlund, Vera Fox, Jesale Louise Freckleton, Ber-- j nice Mae Bourne, Alice Billings,! Hil-dSlgne Holmes, Ardella Hansen, Ohlaon, Hazel Sylvia Newman, Deon Blackett, Ethel ORlelly, Emerson Bradley, Leonard Wilfred Sutherland, Burton Royle, Helen "BeasLovln Vilah Goldsbrough, ley, Nichols, William Leonard Tregon-inNell'e Turner, Kathleen Virgil Franke, Elva Kemp, John W. RedJohn Joseph Harrington, mond, Edith Knight, Grace Whitehead, Daisy Bauer, La Vern Ames, Bernice Sydellnker, Lila Defene Bunyha, Dora Christine . Richards, Walter Brandt, Gertrude Marcella McDonnell, Herbert F. Mathews, Elmer Snell, Mary Worthington, Kimball Mellor, Alice Enola Towers, James Brady. Junior High School, Mammoth Fred Kruts, Harold Franklin Clay-so-n, Milton Robert , Cornish, Royal Oliver Cornish, Elisa Angalena Florence Annie Berqulst, Winifred Anderson, Lillian Isabelle' Fouyer, Iona Snyder, Kenneth Man- will Lewis, Ruby Smith, Edward Earl Lunt, Dorothea Olena Nielsen, Lilly Slgne Wahlberg, Howard Johannas Hassell. Junior High School, 8llver City Homan Birch, George M. Brlmhall, Elmo C. Brems, Reba E. Dixon, Philip McLeod, Zina Naomi Fuller, Robert J. Steele, Serelda Knudsen, William Whimpey, Evelyn Whlmpey. Clara, j WWWmWWWWI I MHMMMI A Banning Fight Between Officers And Mexicans shot-gu- n. .LOCAL I mjpEmws Mrs. Frank Barrett was the guest of Provo friends last Sunday. American Legion members of Eureka have announced a dancing party for the 26th of this month. Joseph Wlrthlin was out from Salt Lake during the week, giving hls attention to mining and other business matters. Mr. and Mrs. George Bhepherd, former residents of Eureka, were In town on Wednesday and Thursday, visiting with old time friends. Miss Josle Sullivan returned to her home In Eureka last week after spending several months in California. "Evangeline," feature picture which was scheduled for Sunday at the Star Theatre, will be shown on Tuesday. . After some little delay In getting sand and gravel, work has been started pn the new building to be erected by Nick Schmelder of Balt Lake. The place when finished will be rented to the U. 8. Candy Co. During the week the local lodge of Woodmen of the World, of which L. O. Schofield Is the secretary and business agent,. made settlement of the Insurance which the late J. D. The Stack carried In the order. amount of the policy was 92000, and this sum was paid over to the ur g, Tre-gonln- g, SCHOOL SHOW TONIGHT. unusutlly Urge audience will no doubt greet tbe gymnasium class widow. school In Its entertainA man who was wanted by the of the high at the Star Theatre, ment tonight Salt Lake police had been photomost of the reserved seats having In six different positions, graphed sold. The shbw Is to be given and the pictures sent to the sheriff been under the direction of Miss Emma of a southern Utah town where It will be In the nature was thought likely the fugitive was Dougall and it vaudeville a of performance with an in hiding. After the lapse of a few abundance of good music. days tbe sheriff sent the following o j. letter to Salt Lake: "Sir: I duly reDAVIS IN DISTRICT. JOHN ceived the portraits of the six miscreants whose capture is desired; I John Davis, North Tintic mining have arrested five of them, and the sixth Is under observation and will man, who spent the greater part of the past winter at Balt Lake, is back be secured shortly." in the district. He will put in the Last Tuesday evening Miss Anna summer on hls claims. members of Coffey entertained the o the Satur Nella Club. Music and Offered Local Residences a which was after enjoyed dancing A splendid luncheon was served A Very Reasonable Prices crystal vase of pink roses formed o the centerpiece for the luncheon Frank Garrity, local real estate Pink and white carnations man, Is still table. finding buyers for Eudecorated the living room. Those reka real estate. During the past present were: Miss Ivadell Okey, week he disposed of three or four Miss Sarah Clark, Miss Ora Jarmain, places but still bas a long list of Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Edith Anbargains which should be investigatgel, Miss Irene Sullivan, Miss Mae ed by those who are looking for Turner, Miss Ludle Harper, Miss homes at low prices and on easy Miss Stella Fields, An . Sheriff Martin, Marshal Cronin and men whom they had deputised were hot on the trial of the two men, arriving soon after they had been taken Into custody. Garcia seems to have handled the gun and he got the charge of bird shot. He told hls story of the affair while Dr. Howell was engaged in picking the shot from hls breast, arms and legs, saying that he and hls partner had worked for a few Standard and (lays at the Tintic were preparing to go to Delta. After they left the Tintic Standard mine they purchased whiskey at a railroad camp In East Tintic. Garcia and Fernandes are being held In Jail pending the arrival of the county attorney when they will be given a preliminary hearing. o See "The Arrival of Kitty" at the Star Theatre on Thursday next, given by the B. Y. U. Theatrical Co., a Mable Creighton, terms. WeU built five room house, good cast of fifteen people. Reserved seats Miss Marguerite Billings and Miss Anna Coffey. but 60 cents. cellar, pantry, water, lights, near Leadvllle Row. Reduced to 1900. Two houses on Main street near BBS HHl mm D. A R. G. water tank. 9700 takes both. Two modern houses on Church Used Car Bargains ; Among the long string of used cars which the Anderson Oarage A MnuMna shop of Provo, now has on hand, are the following which are great values: Hudson, Boick, Maxwell, Paige, Cadillac, Almost Mew Ford Tonring Car, Ford Ton Track, almost new, Hnpmohile, Chevrolet and many others. . Anderson Garage & Machine Shop Agents for the famous Chevrolet Cars PBOVO, UTAH Phone 262.W ELMER DUNCAN Local Representative I I l Is h, Star Theatre Sunday pro-prelt- or Hart Schaffner &Marx Clothes Tre-gonln- g, j A running fight between local .officers and two Mexican miners, taking place on tbe hill aide to the aouth of Eureka, caused considerable excitement shortly before noon on Thursday and came to an end when a charge of bird shot was pumped into one of the foreigners by B. M. Young, of Bingham, who happened to be at the Centennial Eureka mine for which point the men headed. The trouble started In the Keystone Hotel, where the two Mexicans, giving the names of Fortlno Fernandes and Mike Garcia, caused a disturbance. They had undoubtedly been drinking and when the of the place called them to task for their loud talk one of them pulled a gun. No shots were fired and when Marshal Cronin was called he discovered that the Mexicans had fled. He followed and got sight of them as they were climbing the hill near the old Eureka Hill mill. The officer called to them to' stop and when they refused he fired a few shots at them and the fire was returned by one of the men. Employees of the Chief Cons, mine secured a gun and,, at the request of the marshal, also Joined In the chase, firing a number of shots as tbe fugitives were climbing the hHl toward the Centennial Eureka mine. Tbe telephone was brought into use In getting word to the surface men at the Centennial Eureka mine, who were on the lookout for the Mexicans, who soon made their appearance at that property and commenced shooting at those who were attempting to capture them, but quit cold and threw their gun away when one of them got the contents of a I : Eureka, Utah New Styles From Hart ' Schaffner & Marx But whether .you graduate Ycu may be getting ready for graduation; or may be yonr turn doesnt come for another or not, year or so. on that day. If youre going to be a graduate we. need hardly remind you that it's important to look your best; a new anit is almost a necessity." its important to pre- sent a dressed up appearance Were specialists in young mens clothes; we make a particular point of the very smart styles for very young men. Hart Schaffner and Marx have produced for os the liveliest styles ever shown; Prep" styles; they're ready f or you, graduates or not W. F. SHRIVER The home of Hart Schaffher and Marx clothes. vw&amnniRiHwisiiumiwniiiw&umiwiiiiiiSi vice men who seem misinformed re- by our devotion to mutual helpful- - perform hls full duty as a citizen garding the purpose and aiif a of the according to his own conscience and American Legion we are publishing ARTICLE I. NAME. Section I. understanding. the preamble and nature of our con- Tbe name of this organisation shall Our membership now totals more be the Americap Legion. stitution. than one million of all classes and PREAMBLE. ARTICLE II. NATURE. Section types. For God and our County, we as- I. Tbe American Legion Is a civilWe have been wrongfully accused sociate ourselves together with the ian organization, membership there- by tapltal of attempting to .further in does not affect or Increase liabili- the selfish interests of radical labor; following purposes: .To uphold and defend the Const- ty for military or 'police service. wc have been wrongfully accused by itution of the United States of Am- Rank does not exist in tbe Legion. radical labor of attempting to furerica; to maintain law and order; No man shall be addressed by hls ther the Interests of selfish capital. to foster and perpetuate a one hun- military or naval title In any con- We have no issue with either eledred per cent Americanism; to pre- vention or meeting of the Legion. ment. Our purposes and our objects serve tbe memories and Incidents of Section II. The American Legion are expressed In our preamble In the our association in the Great War; to shall be absolutely and words "to perpetuate a one hundred Inculcate a sense of individual obli- shall not be used for the dissemina- per cent Americanism and. to make gation to the community, state and tion of partisan principles or for the right the master of might men are cordially All nation; to combat the autocracy of promotion of the candidacy of any both the classes and the masses; to person seeking public office or pre- and urgently Invited to attend an admake right the master of might; to ferment. No candidate for or incum- dress at Legion Hall at seven oclock promote peace and good will on bent of a salaried elective office p. m. on Friday, May 14th, by. a earth; to safe guard and transmit to shall hold any office In the Amerirepresentative who will posterity the principles of Justice, can Legion or in any department or give advice to all those with claims freedom and democracy; to conse- post thereof. against the government by personal crate and sanctify our comradeship 8ection III. Each member shall 'attention it that tdmw and place. non-politic- al ce gov-jernm- street, terms to responsible parties. A 7 room house In north side of town. Lqw price and easy terms. Garrity also writes fire insurance. Let him renew your policies. n AMERICAN LEGION. o We fought for our country lets fight for ourselves by joining the organisation that represents 100 per cent Americanism. The Legion is making a drive for membership and wishes to enroll man and woman In every the district. American Legion calls on men of all claaaes who have their country and Its Interests at heart to bury their troubles and get together (or humanitys sake and put their shoulders to the wheel, of production for the betterment of the interests of our whole people.. For th enllghtment of the rce ex-se- B. Y. U. Dramatic Club will present Die Arrival of Kitty . A screamingly funny 3 act comedy that will knock ' . you dead. Zf yon are weak and cant stand a good laugh . better not come. Its a humdinger. Jf t Star Theatre Thursday, May 20th Reserved seats 50c, now on sale at Tregoning & Hanley's v |