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Show PAGE SEVEN , I THE BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- ; The Press-Bulleti- n Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice a'; Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress, of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance $7 00 Address all communications to the Press-Bulleti- n at Bingham Canyon, Utah. PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher film as "The Lost World" which closes a two day run at the Princess Theatre this evening. . This picture, pronounced one of the greatest of all times, packed the Princess yesterday, and will in all probability play to capacity houses this afternoon and evening. That dearest of all kid players, Jackie Coogan, will hold the boards on Saturday in his latest success, "The Rag Man," written by Williard Mack especially for him. A special vaudeville show will fea-ture the Sunday performance ..and if you are fond of classy singing, up to date jokes, and a few real steps, be sure and be at the Princess on Sun-day. Raymond Griffith in his great comedy success, "The Night Club" is the, feature picture, while a two reel Mack Sennett comedy rounds out this special program. "Quo Vadis" is the picture for Mon-day, which will be used to assist in celebrating Columbus Day. A free matinee for the children will be giv-en in the afternoon. A racing picture guaranteed to thrill is "The Dixie Handicap" which will be shown on Tuesday. This film, with an all star cast in support, was written by Gerald Beaumont, one of the best Race Track writers of the present age. "Tarnish" with Norman Kerry and May McAvoy is the feature for Wed-- , nesday. The photoplay was adopted from the play of the same name which made such a hit in New York. James Cruze great production, "The Pony Express" will hold the boards on Thursday and Friday. With a cast headed by Betty Compson and Wallace Berry, this film is considered by many to be superior to "The Cov-ered Wagon," also directed by Mr. Cruze. The Pony Express rides the trail of thrills again. Pony hoofs Missouri to California. One of the greatest pictures of the year. JfeMovies ,t Rarely does one have the oppor-tunity of seeing such a wonderful on this subject, one would think a driver would have more presence of mind than to drive very fast past the school grounds. They do not real-ize at the time what harm they may do. One needs to be very careful driv-ing past the Bingham School grounds for the school children have no other place but the road to play in. Even though the school has erected swings, chutes and other playground appar-atus, the school children must cross the road to reach them. A small child does not realize the danger in crossing the road. He does not think to see if there is a car com-ing up or down. And the driver of this car may be a reckless driver not caring for those who are playing in the road. Officers of the law should be sta-tioned on both sides of the school to stop any car going over the speed limit and caution them of the dan-ger of driving fast past the school grounds. In some cases the blame cannot be put on the driver alone for some "kids" will ride the tire rack or the bumper of an automobile and when getting off will be directly in the path of another vehicle. People should especially take not-ice of the "School Go Slow" signs. Those who violate these orders should have a severe penalty put up-on them. Drivers should let "Safety First" always be their motto. To fine the speeder who couldn't help it and to impose a sentence on those who do it on purpose. Town Talk (Continued from Page 1) lesson the speeding of cars in the narrow streets of Bingham Canyon. What We Can Do to Check Speeding Lynal Brady During the last month speeding in Bingham has become one of the hard-est problems that we have had to fight against since prohibition was extinguished. Why can't every man and woman who drive cars through these nar-row streets of Bingham not only think of themselves and their time, but of the other people who are not so fortunate and have to walk? Why-d-we have to speed? What is ten minutes to a person? Why cannot a person give ten minutes of his time instead of taking some one else's future? If those who have, cars in Bingham Canyon cannot stop speed-ing I think something very severely must be done. The sheriffs cannot watch every car that comes speeding up the canyon. Every man must help the other man, and work in unison One man cannot do it; two men can-not do it. It takes a whole commun-ity. Has not Bingham the best men in this country? Have they not as much pride for them and their fel-low citizens as any men in this coun-try? A jail sentence of from ten to twenty day would be an effective check. Come on, let's get together, all ye men of Bingham Canyon. Let's see if altogether we cannot stop this speeding. What say? What We Can Do to Check Speeding By Thos. Caulfield Speeding up this canyon at all hours of the day seems to be a vogue. When the drivers coming from down the valley pass that sign "Town Limit, speed 15 miles," down at the end of town, their foot seems to be paralyzed on that accelerator. If your foot happens to be paralyzed, go to see a doctor because the doctor only charges about three dollars and Judge Dudley's tongue is paralyzed in such a way that he only says $25 or 25 days. Maybe your foot would begin to get better in that time. So take your choice but during school hours take easy past a school and re-member the sign Don't Kill a Child. A good remedy for the man with the paralyzed foot would be to im-pose the sentence on him every Sun-day morning for four or five weeks to report to the street commissioner who should keep his foot from get-ting paralyzed by good strenuous work on the ruads. What Can We Do to Check Speeding Howard Kelly What can we do to check speeding? This question has come to our mind many times. Stopping to concentrate JORDW WINJP OHE Bingham Canyon High School Lads Lose Close 13 to 12 Football Tilt to Valleymen. Team Improves. The second team of the Jordan High "School won a 13 to 12 clash from the Bingham Canyon High footballers at Jordan Tuesday after-noon of tli is week. The local lads showed a vast im-provement over their play against the Granite team the week before, and only a costly fumble and a lucky end run allowed the valleymen to annex the game Tuesday. Jordan started trouble in the first quarter, when they worked the ball, on a series of short end runs to with-in one foot of the goal line. For three downs, the .Bingham Canyon line held, and Jordan was unable to get over the whitewashed area. The last down showed Wilson getting through the line, and Tapp lost a yard, thus giving the ball to Bing-ham Canyon on" the one yard line. Wilson made a beautiful kick to safety. Jordan failed to penetrate the local linesman, and were forced to kick outside on the 10 yard line. On a fake play, Brady circled left end for 25 yards before being down-ed. Bob O'Neal tore through the line for 6 yards, and Patten did like-wise with a four yard gain. The lo-cals failed to complete a pass and Jordan held, Wilson being forced to kick to Allen, who fumbled, Bob CfNeal recovering, on the 20 yard line. The quarter ended with neither team being able to register. oval and racing without opposition for a touchdown. Jacobson missed kicking goal. Score Jordan 13, Bing-ham Canyon 6. Both teams started a series of fumbles, not one of them being costly. The third quarter end-ed with Bingham in possession. Bingham Canyon lost the ball on downs, and Jordan kicked on the first play. Wilson ripped through the line for 15 yards, and then Patten smashed through for 10 more. A forward pass, Wilson to Patten net-ting the locals 25 yards was a dandy, and landed the ball on the two yard line from .where Wilson went over for Bingham Canyon's second touch-down. Patten failed to kick goal. Score: Jordan 13, Bingham Canyon 12. During the last few minutes of play, the Blue and White lads began tearing through the Jordan line, and only the blowing of the whistle saved the valleymen. The entire Bingham Canyon team covered themselves with glory. They played the game like veterans, and only three times during the entire game was Jordan able to make first downs through the line. Following is the lineup of the two teams: Bingham Pos. Jordan Dahlstrom LE Malmstrom Jones LT Nelson Todesco LG Sanders Culleton C Eck Hurley RG .... .... Adolphson Slotti Contratto RT D. Larsen Brady RE K. Larsen R. O'Neal QB Allen Patten LH Tapp E. O'Neal RH Hagender Wilson FB Jacobson Referee: Vincent. Umpire: Dewey. Head Linesman: Lunnon. At the start of the second period, the Mountaineers, in possession, be-gan a scries of line plays that com-pletely bewildered the valley lads, Wilson, Brady,, .and Bob O'Neal smashing through the lines with reg-ularity, carrying the ball to the 7 yard line, from where YVilson tore through right tackle for a touchdown. He failed to kick goal. Score: Bingham Canyon 6, Jordan 0. The locals kicked to Jordan at the start of the second half and on the second play Hagender, Jordan right half, made a beautiful 70 yard run, being stopped on the five yard line, from where he went over on the next play. Jacobson kicked goal. Score: Jordan 7, Bingham Canyon 6. Jordan kickeil to the Blue and White.- A forward .pass, Wilson to Brady netted 8 yards. R. O'Neal tickled the Jordan line for 7 yards, and Wilson and Patton each made gains. Wilson and Dahltrom essayed a long forward pass, which would have netted a touchdown, but after getting the ball in his hands ."Yuk" let it drop and Wilson was forced to kick out of danger. Hagender tried another of his end runs, and managed to get away from the crowd, but Bob O'Neal came up to meet him, and down he went. It was the prettiest tackle of the day, and saved Bingham Canyon a touch-down. The Bingham Canyon team braced ,and Jordan was forced to kick. On the second play, Patten in making an end run, fumbled on the Jordan 20 yard line, Tapp picking the tI For Coming Cold Weather t : 1- - 100 PURE SOFT WATER .; I ! Used on your I BLANKETS PILLOWS ! QUILTS I I ! ? Gives them that new look and f you know they are clean. I THE ROYAL LAUNDRY $ Phone 90 Visitors Always Welcome ' " i S S 1 ROYAL CANDY CO. 1 j SANDWICHES TAMALES LIGHT LUNCHES I ICE CREAM HOT DRINKS I HOME MADE CANDIES I I No waits We take you "right now.'1 j I STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 I 1 Phone 13 Phone 189 - ' g HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE Shafer's 1 Wilson Cafe I SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY j WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES j 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS jj 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, Utah 1 riiWKiiuiiiteiiraiiiiisiiM Patronize Press-Bulleti- n Advertisers. CiMiiiiiiin I TAXI 1 sM H M H Day and Night Service I Phone 41 1 Bm , g f,il!!l!!llll!Illll!lll!ll!lllllll!lllllllillllll!i!lllll!ill JMIIUMMWI MMtlll IMilHI I 1,000 POUNDS of COAL FREE f I POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE X A I ; , J. Big Sale will close Oct. 15, at t I VV t . v; 9p.m. $ (7 ,7 X ' i With every Washington Home j; V -- ""7 - J ( " 7' 7 7 -- 1 Furnace bought during this sale I' , ' " i , , , - ,7 we will give absolutely FREE " . ' , ikn , ' ' t 't 1000 pounds of lump coal. t (, t , , , - - 1 f ' '1 j V ' ' 1 Big sale will positively close f,, ; ; f ' "! Saturday, at 9 p.m. I 7? , 7 . J Improved air duct increases the 1,7 7 I i 1 heating efficiency one-thir- d, t.f 7s s 7 , " ' making Washington Home f I ' 7"" ;7. ' " ' Furnace the greatest fuel-sav- er ( I I i r. , known. ' ' - , I Will heat as much as 2 or 3 I - , , 71" "f i "7" j stoves or 5 or 6 grates. t ' - 7V - Heats from 4 to 7 rooms. I l ' v - 8 ' -- ) J :' t 4 " ' I Grained Mahogany finish. I .) . " ;7 'V,"' 71 No cellar to dig. t I t ' ' Circulating moist heat most I 1 I Z7 . ' ' healthful heat known. I J ! s. I 7 V t 1 U 7 "7 R. JAY MITCHELL f 7 .' v Tjj Phone 43 7 x "No Thi I. not a Victrol ' I JAMES CRUZE'S SUCCESSOR TO THE COVERED WAGON ' ' ui Prm Friday i Friendship With Nature What sweet and tender, the most and divinely encouraging so-ciety there Is in every natural object, and so in universal natuiv. even for the poor misanthrope and mi st melan-choly maul. There can lie no really black melancholy to him who lives in the midst "f nature and has still his senses. There never was yet such a storm, but it was Aeolian music to the Innocent ear. Nothing can compel to a vulgar sadness a simple and brave man. While I enjoy the friendship of the seasons I trust that nothing can make life a burden to me. Thureau. Firs': Meeing (Continued from Page 1) In speaking of the meeting next Wednesday evening, Professor H. R. Atkin said, "the purpose of the meet-ing is to make it posible for teachers and parents to get better acquainted, to enable parents to become better acquainted with school policies and procedure, and to give the teachers an opportunity to get better acquaint-ed with the desires and wishes of the parents," It is to be hoped that a large as-semblage of parents attend this meet-ing, as it will pave the way for many more during the present school year, and will create a tendency of both parent and teachers knowing what is best suited for better results. Following is the tentative program for the evening. 1. Selection High Schol Band. 2. Chorus High School Girl's Glee Club. 3. Explanation of School Policies H. R. Atkin. 4. Song Third Grade. 5. Dance First Grade. 6. Dramatization First Grade. 7. Explanation of Policies for the High School Girls Edna P. Wade, Dean of Girls. 8. Brief Add ress Supt. D. C. Jen-sen. 9. Two other musical numbers From the 4th, 5th and 6th Grades. After the program parents will be given an opportunity to meet and dis-- ; cuss their problems with teachers. Status of the Hindu The Hindu is brown, but practically all authorities agree that he is a mem-ber of a subdivision of the white or Caucasian race. As far as the United States government is concerned, how ever, a Hindu Is not a white person, the Supreme court having ruled to that effect on February 19, 1923. Be Consistent You should not live one way in pri-- ' vate, another In public. Syrns. |