davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
Blowing Cork Out Of Bottle.

Place in the neck of widemouthed
bottle a cork considerably too small
for ii and try To blow IL In the bottle.
Instead of going in 1t will generally
fly out. The reason is that the blow
ing congresses the air IN the bottle
and this, recoillng like a spring, drives
the cork out. To succeed, the expert
ment must be tried with bottle and
cork perfectly dry, so that one will
not stick to the other.-Exchange
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
RESPONSIBILITY
WITH GERMANY
United States Holds with Allies
that Germany is Morally
Responsible for War.

Washington, ID. c., April A (By q.
P.)-The United States government
stands with the governments of the
Allies in holding Germany morally
responsible for the war, and obliged
to pay full PREPARATIONS, Secretary of
State Hughes declares in communica-
tions presented to the German gov
eminent.
The text of the communication was
made public at the state department
today. 1t was an indirect reply, and
was not a formal note.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
Educate Your Dollars

Placard in n rural store: Trade
Here and Teach Your Dollars to Have
More Cents. "--Boston Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
FASCINATION IN AIR FLIGHT
Various Reasons Advanced Why Peo-
pie Will Pay High Price for Short
Trip Through Space.
Why do people fly?

Why do people fly?
Would you care for n spin In the
air so much as to spend $50 for 20
minutes flight? If so, what is your
motive?
interviewing a half dozen CONNER
cial avlators along Miami's water
front on this subject brought the fol-
lowing facts to light:
About GO per cent of all passengers
carried on the short 20 minutes sight
seeing flights are women.
According to aviators the types to
whom scraplng the clouds appeals
are:
The wealthy mantle business
man. He wants TO see what flying IS
like. lie sees the future of CONNER
cial aviation. The short flight offers
also a novel method OF entertaining
friends.
The sport" He flies for the ex-
citcment Of the thing. lie usually In
sists on stunt flying. Then, too an
occasional flight provides a way of
demonstrating to his friends his sport
ing SELF.
The average man. He finds in the
short flight at SIS for himself or SO
for himself and n companion a method
of realizing the thrill and pleasures of
the air. He is presented with an OPP
portunity of realizing an overwhelm-
ing desire ut minimum expense.
The large percentage of women
passengers is considered something of
a slap at those reveling in the thought
that women were too timid TO fly. Ac-
cording TO pilots, in most cases wom-
en- accept an offer Of an aerial spin on
the direct dare of their masculine
companion.-Miami (Fla.) Herald.
Educate Your Dollars.
Placard in y rural store: Trade
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
No Return on investment.

"Gentlemen," said the speaker. II
can't sit still without saying a word.
and so / rise. l will speak what lies
close to my heart. Everybody debates
the future of the country. Buildings
are erected for posterity. Everything
that is done, built, planted, is simply
for the benefit of posterity. Now what
in heavens name has posterity done
for us?"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
PRINCE Is DEAD

Athens, Greece, April a by L. P)
Prince Andrew, brother of King
Constantine of Greco has died of
wounds received with the Turks near
Brussa, according to Greek state
ment isused today. General Vlaho-
poulos has also been reported as
killed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
The Liberal Adviser is dlspenslr

The Liberal Adviser is dispensing
Free Advice from his Windy Cave OF
Wisdom and Experience but 1t falls on
Deaf Ears, for Advice is quoted at
.007s These Days, with No Takers. He
tells the Farmers how TO Farm. the
Banker how to Bank and the Editor
how to Edit, hence these few Protest
Ing Lines.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-04
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight. Tues
day, increasing cloudiness, probably
becoming unsettled.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25
PRoNTUAR1O.
1928

de entenerse los hjos legtma
endan meor condici6n queos legimos ademas
derechos dberes senpre recprocos correayos
Ahol ben empiezan surtr efecto
lie fecha del matrmono de los padres legitmacn c
zion legal hiio adquee conar esde Ell
monio de los padres los msmos dechos que los os gmos
eyar e apeldo del padre de la madre ecr almentos
la hercncia legftima.
Mucho ha dscutdo 81 declarao marmonio
nuo los ho perden legitmac6n adquirida
ontraras toa ben razonada pero crto del
la gitmaei6n puele peer sin duda alguna 81 Ell ho resua
no era natural al tempo de concebido
Los efecto de la cgmac6n han de
la celebration del matrimono etrotraese
ia conception del cgmado andO asi rega resoo de
has dudas solo que condn que tene ho
Ia egmae6n continual de los efectos de la gmaco
actnando la mente del legislator todos precios eva
osgo ante la opinion social sostenendo la fc6n de leg
mado nacdo reamene deno mamonio ha nacdo despue
referirse NADIA al de la conceptions po pa
evitar abusos C6dgo abae
emac6n mus ALA de Ia fecha del matrimono fesutando pue
las suceones aberta padres hubesn
traido marmonio, los hjos legimados tenen parte
Mas ude dare caso que exstan varios hos naurale
de elos haya dejado hjo padres
lie aquelos :uedaan
la celebration del matrmon6 pares
emene ST Ia lcgmac6n de los que hubesen fae
edo anes de ceebrare matmono aproyechar
es rsoviedose a duda exsa hac6ndoe
la usticia al padre dandoIe a hiios
Por este medic ambie ama,
mes que pasarian exano q agavio abuelo ha
hia hecho Ia memorial de nm padre.
desde que aroveha los nietos la leeitmaci6n
Desde Ia misma fecha del matrmonio de abuelos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25
z. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

noducido sgado del hogar domestico
pei de hjos egmo hasta los proceentes del ncesto mas
1ando. S@Rs
Femente legitmac6n ha al hijo genuina
signfcacon defn6ndo 1nico ctero juamee pue
defndo las csancias personales de la
conception dando formula fla clara teminante
Ia egmaci6n Solo podrn legmados los hos naurales
Las clases de egmaci6n ell derecho por
ubsgnente marmonio e prescrpto del principe;
obaci6n Agnos Interpreters han ntentado descubrr
mod0 a cal segn elos verifcaba
padre estamento Instruments pubco diera
n0mbre de ho can para el0 e captuo III de la Novea
II tambien de la CXVI En- Espala, a,me la dell
snbsiguiente matrinono Ia de la connection Real
C6digo estabece legtimaci6n:
gtmaci6n los hos natuaes ercaa por subsguene
iaatrmohio de los padres.
sepdo gitmidad, logieo que
celebration pprfque lave los jos natus del pecado que
senen al muhdo Ademas, Ia egitndad
adqus IS aunque C6digo antepon paabra matrimonio
lugar hos
padres ha medado agqp oo patrimonio ejempo:
xafios hijos natusiles IA yar6n Sc c.
Mnerta esta, 81 los hijos serfan legit
ao pes AZ decir subsgniente matrmonio ref4rese pos
o Los padres f tai las segnndas nupcias
an peridas IA ley hay raz6n aguna
& case gmando hjos Ademas Ia Erase ubsiguentev
w harmonic hemos dado de hos naturae
il decr que aqueo nacidos juee padres
empo de coneepcdn del o podan dspensa
EstoS hjos han sido egimqdos disfruan de los
derxehos os os aunque c6digo NADIA dice
reecto 81 eonaen esos hiQs igales debere que g
4.<{ X sy1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25
SE(GllH GQhERgIAb
] Movimiento de Buques

Ell "San Lorenzo, sali6 cl mierco-
les las . de la tarde, para New
York.
Ell Porto Rico, neg6 anoche.
FL CARACAS, sali6 para New York.
FL philadelphia, sali0 para yene-.
zuela.
ri mariana Sali6 de New orleaM
cl is del cite. con 5000 sacos arroz.
Helen.-En viaje para New York.
Edith.-Sali6 el 90 de agosto de New
York
Clare.-En New York.
Cornelia. Fajarlo cargando
Eyelyn.-Sc espera ell San Juan en-
agosto 2G.
Millinocket.-En San Juan cargan-
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25
Ctialza dc GtnadO
ePor d. W. May)

FL pals que tiene una agriculture
diversiforme es el que mas prOspeIa.
La agriculture. tai cual la hemos Sc
guido en- Puerto Rico por cient0s de
amos. lla sido TN negocio con I'm solo
obieto. Soiamente cultivamOs dos o
tres productos. despreocuptndonOs de
otrcs. Sobre tOdo, no damOs debida
atencion al mcjolamiento de las tie
rras. Vivimos de 10 que nos da el sue
10. per6 contfnuamente no podelnos sa-
earle sin dcvolverie alg0. o por 10 me-
nos darle TN tratamiento por el cuai
no solo continue producicndo buenos
heEeticios sino que nos los aumente.
FL que la eanaderfa haya sido tan lu-
So de5e mas a un nero accidente que
al designio. Tenemos algin eXitO debi-
! do a las condiciones naturales mis-
! qhe a concienzuda direction. Criamos
nuestro ganadO de labranZa pero no
prOducimoS suficiente carne V eScasa-
mente suficiente leche, v ninguna man
tcqnilla. No es costumbre del agricul-
tor tener tan siquiera una vaca para
que esta lie proporcione la leche para
su propiO uso. apesar de que en Ia
mayor parte de los casos tiene tie
rras baldfas one pudieran alimentar
muchas.
Nuestras .tierras. estan en- una con-
dici0n deplorable de desgaste. Les exi-
gimos que afio tras aiio produZcan pa
IA mantener la poblaci0n que va en-
aumento. En- vez de mejorarlas para
que produZcan mas, ha sido Ia tenden-
| ca en- nuestras practicas agrfcolas
pasadas sacarle al terreno todo GUAM
| to podfamos sin importarnos ell futu-
| 70.
/ Mas de tres millOnes de d6lares in
| vertimos cl ailO pasado Ell abonOs. Sin
duda alguna que el uso de este nutri-
, mento vegetal justified su costo pero
pudo haberse obtenido mas econ0mi-
camente FL nitr0genO es ell elemento
! mas costosO de los fertilizantes este
I debemos prOducirlo por medic de plan
tas leguminosas. Mucha parte del fer
tilizante que compramos debemos OBJ
tenerlo en- forma tle alimento del cual
el ganado pueda hallar una gran
parte del nutrimento Y pasarlo luego
al terreno con mayor beneficiO en- ell
estiGrcol.
La fertilidad de una finca como me-
1 jor Sc consigue es por medic del ga
nado. No es solo un plan SECURE sinO
! que es lucrative. Adn no comprando
alimentos impOrtados debemos cult
var yerbas Y leguminosas que extrae-
rain ell acido fosf6rico Y la potasa del
terreno. poni6ndolo en- una condicion
mas asimilable para las cosechas su-
cesivas mientras que las leguminosas
Obtendrdn nitr0geno del aire. Enton-
ces ST alimentamos nucstro ganado con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

Carolyn.-,En Humacao cargando
Beatrice 7-En yiaje para New York.
Marina.-Saldra para San Pedro de
Macorfs santo Domingo en- agosto
%, P. NJ.
Napor "Montevideo" salio aver pa
ra Espaha.
FL 'cadizH, sali6 aver de madruga-
ia para Esuafla.
Vapor espaiiol "P. de Satrdsfegui"
llegara nuestrO puerto hacia cl so
lei eorriente, .ei yiaje para Cuba, Co
ion Colombia, Curazao, y Venezuela
FL Princeton, llcgg0 aver tarde
lie puertos de Louisiana. con 10000
5arriles de aceite crudo, para San
Juan, v $4,000 para Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

estas hierbas v leguminOsas Obtendre
mos un gran beneficiO. Aplicando el es-
ti6rcol resultante al terreno obtendre
mos otro beneficio Y contfnuamente au-
mentaremos la fertilidad de nuestras
tierras.
Hay gran eScaseZ de leche en- tOdO
Puerto Rico. Sc yende de l5 20 CEN,
tayos cl litro cuartillo americana,
Actualmente no hay otra rama de Ia
agricultural que pagne tan bien como
esta. Hay millarcs dc cuerdas de tie
rras baldfas que pueden producer
abundante .forraje para ell ganado.
Tambien hav millarcs dc personals sin
ocuPaci6n que pueden cuidar ganado.
81 los agricultores mas importantes
no Sc sienten inclinados ocuparse
de Ia ganaderfa, pOdrfan combim:irse
con -sus arrimadOs Y trabajar juntos,
suministrapdO ell agricultor las vacas,
el medianero cultivandO el forraje,
ordciiando las vacas Y vendiendo liz
leche. La base para dividir los bene-
ticios prontamcnte podrfa convenirse.
AIuchas plaptaciOnes de cafe van en-
retroceso. convirti6ndose en- bejucalcs
Ey matorrales. Las gentes q. Sc han cria
do en- dichas haciendas estdn pasando
hambre. Ell iinico trabajo que muchos
de ellos hacen es coger cafe duEinte
solo tres mescs al alo. La ganaderfa
los tcndrfa ocupados durante todo el
ai1o Y les darfa lucro diariO. Es una
cossi l6gica tanto para los cosecheros
como para los jornalerOs en- las plan
taciOnes. Una buena yaca on Puerto
Rico producira mas dinero al aho que
10 que game cllalQuier pe0n en- las ta-
las. Cultivando algunas cuerdas con
habichuelas de terciopelo, mafz V YER
ba .elefante, sc mantiene una vaca.
Cuando hayamos eXterminado por;
complete la garrapata pOdremos traer
Il Ia isla las yacas mas productoras
del mundo v cuidar de elias con POGO
gasto riesgo. Mientras tanto, selec-
cionemOs nuestras mejOres vacas de
centre las nativas Y mejor6moslas por
medic de Ia importation de sementa-
les de las mej0res razas lecheras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25


establishments onstdo srotssoEzctas condolences sanas
Conpeta dotaci6n a. instrumental
de pdad para tannto cepfee de todas las enerme
dades hgieica
servicio.-Cuepo medco reidente e Sanatoro
Sc admiten aamento enemos de
dendo andidos ndcos los &c la Socedad
Departamentos especIaes Senoras.
Opeacones hdro
eectrco hdroterapco maa Rayos X Fuguracion
equatyamente convencionales.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIo DR. don Analo Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO DR.. Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL DR. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- BNFERMEDADES DE NARIZ, OIDOS GAR
GANTA OJOS: DR. don Agusn r. Laugier.
RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Rivera.
don Pedro Rivera Aponte. DR.. Castor i. Rivera
DIR. don Manuel PaSia DR.. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. don r. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez.
scunda Iias de
dad Nurses Tuladas de empea apitud prctca arga expernc
CoNsULTAS.
V Cons1ltas
Cirujano GneaA Particulares de 10 de mahana
Espeaista:--D laborates;
L. Rivera.
En- Il Consutoio DIR. Velez de A.
Director Queyedo Baez, a por
Rivera Aponte Pavia.
Por ell Especaista Consultoro San Justo a. de
Consultorio ODonel 10 plaza
Colon, de II de la tarde
Nmo solo $500 al teniendo
aendido los ndcado
del utimo recibo
PRESIDENCIA, ApaEtado 24. TESoRERIA, Apartado 2O1
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

la estaci6n federal ha completado
I'm estudio que comprcnde ocho meses
del rendimiento de varias lecherfas
de. Ia isla. FL promedio habido en- ellos
desde' noviembre junio queda de
mostrado como sigue:
9eGrasa dc Promedio
mantequilla lbs. al dfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

Tn litro 0 cuartillO americana de
leche tiene I'M peso de dos Iibras apro-
Ximadamente.
Es muy marcado el aumentO en- pro-
ducci6n de las vacas lechcras que tie
men sangre importada.
Los resultados demuestran. la impor-
tancia de hacer casta con 10 mejor.
Debemos Y podemos aumentar la pro-
ducci6n de nuestras yacas lecileras
por medic de In Importation de CANA
do de pura raZa. HastG que no sc ha-
va -eXtirpado por complete la galrapa-
ia de la fsla. es nluy riesgoso. traer
ganado del norte. En- vista de este. Sc
recomienda la selection de las mejo-
res vacas Gle entire las que hayan en-
Ia isla y que Sc importer del norte Sc
mentales de pura raza. Estos toros de-
heran cuidarse a pesebre Y mantenerse
libres de garrapatas todo 10 mas po-
sible Cuando Sc tengan que encastar
la hijas de estos, debera Obtenerse
otro toro para clio Y de tai modo po-
dremos mejorar pronto la calidad de
nuestro ganado.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
Mule Attends Church.

For the last six months says Los Angeles correspondent, Billy Sunday. mule, has attended church regularly on Sundays and Wednesdays. On Sun day mornings and Wednesday, eye nings he departs straight for Elder Henry's church In South Canal street. He goes 10 the rear of the church and gets as close to the pulpit as possible in order that he may hear the dis course. and he stands there with bowed head and reSists all efforts tu lead him away until services are over. He always returns after the services of his own accord and never gives any trouble unless an attempt Is made 10 restrain him when services at Eldc~ Hcnry'S church are going on. Su far the church going of the mule has not intcrfrrcd with his business duties at the plant but the officers of the box factory are certain that when q
 revival starts at the Union church and services are held duiiy. that Billy Sunday" will insist on nttendinr th"m
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
Princess Buys Watches.

The Begun (princess) of Bhopal In dia, who bought I,OOO silver watches to take back to her people in the cen- Iral Indian state when she visited Switzerland in l9ll has just sent for another lot of 2,5OO timepieces. She wants her subjects to be punctual and not rely on the sun for the time of day.
 She probably is the only woman ruler of state in India and is also called sultan. The throne of Bhopal has descended in distaff line for more than 7J years, and many of the begums have displayed modern tenden- cies in looking after the welfare "f their subjects, who number G65 GOO The Sultan Jahan Begun succeeded to the throne in 1901. Bhopal Is the princi- pal province of central India and it's capital, the city of Bhopal, has about 75,OOO inhabitants. - Japan Advcr. tiser
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
"QUAKERS" MERELY IN NAME
Sect In Russia, of Doubtful Origin, Has Little In Common With
 the Parent Body.

In consequence of the recent re- vlved interest fin Quakerism on the con tinent of Europe-25O years ago there were numerous Friendly settlements throughout Holland. Germany and the pale of RuSSia-the international service has been granted power by the London yearly meeting to accept up- pliCuntS for membership after reCeiv- ing reports from their relief workers. The latest to be thus received, says the Manchester Guardian, is Countess Olga TolSroy. duughter-in-law of Leo TolStoy. She has long been interested in the Friends, and the recent renewal of the Quaker activities In Russia has made it possible for her to get into direct communication with English Friends. Among some of the smaller Russian seCtS there Is one whose mem berS are known as "QuakerS." They are apparently the descendants of some Itinerant preacher of the seven tecnth century, but they seem to have no direct knowledge of their origin and lack of touch with the parent body has led to variations In doctrine and practice which today have left little but the name as link
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
POOR TYPE OF LEGISLATORS
Some Reasons Assigned for the As- sertion That Lawyers Do Not
 Make Good Lawmakers.

Lawyers, as class, should of course he represented in any legisla
 ture, but their enormous over-repre- sentatlon in congress involves disas- trous consequences, according to Great American Issues" by John Hays Hammond and Jeremiah JenkS. Observation of lawmaking bodies in many countries leads to the conclusion that lawyers make most unsntsfaC- tory type of legislators. It Is not that they lack intelligence but that the whole course of their professional training and practice tends to unfit them to play an important part in con structive enterprises of any kind. Throughout his career lawyer Is oc
 cupied, not with the realities of things but with the appearance they may be made to bear in legal argument; not with the consequences which flow from an action, but with the lcgiti- macy of Its origin. He Is always con cerned with the past as q source of precedent rather than with the fu
 ture as field for achievement Pend
 Ing legislation is often to the lawyer something which will later be dis cussed and interpreted by lawyers, in stead of an instrument designed to eff
 feet a definite practical aim. It is largely due 10 the lawyers attitude to- ward legislation and to the influence 1t has exerted upon the form and tex ture of enaCtments that so many laws passed for the purpose of removing abuses in our economic and industrial system have, until recently resulted in many lawsuits and little reform.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
New Source of Silk.

Discovery has been made of a proc ess by which the muscular tissue of horses and cattle can be converted into silk-a use being thus found for condemned COWS and horses killed be cause of accident or old age
 The flesh Is softened by saturatnf it in n liquid, which separates the muscle tibers by dissolving the sub. stance that holds them together. Then it Is soaked in another liquid, which strengthens the fibers and gives them q silky character
 Silk thus obtained can be rubberized and made water proof by soaking fl for some hours in q bath of rubber.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

WOMEN OF EXPERIENCE WANTS
 work either by the day or hour will do general housework, wash
 ing or kitchen work-Katherin McNeill, Reception Apts. 19-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire the First Bank of Cordova
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

WRITE VIOLET RAY, s. DENNISON. ! Ohio. if you wish a pretty and
 wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

Let the D fly Times figure on your job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS. l See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

WANTED - SALESMAN CALLING on general stores. Side-line, fast selling special mems and boys over alls. One sample Big commiss- ions. Repeat orders. Cincinnati Overall Mgf. Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 19-1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-A PARTNER TO IN vest money in the blue fox business Have about 25 pair foxes on island. See C. l.. Hoyt. Valdez, Alaska-Or Glacier Island. l9.3t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

FOR SALE - GAS BOAT EAGLE, 32xS feet, 24 II. P engine. At Ocean dock. Real bargain. Inquire
 on board 3-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-21

FOR SALE-FORD DELIVERY CAR. Has been thoroughly overhauled and is in perfect mechanical condi- tion Fred NJ. Schaupp.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
PHI DELTA ALUMNI 1. MEET AT DINNER

The regular monthly dinner of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity was held at the Grand Cafe last night About Is members were present. and seven guests. The guests included num- Der of young men who are going away to colleges and universities in the near future.
 The big objective of the Phi Delts in this state now is to get chapter in the state university. The fra- ternity has more than 90 chapters in the United States and Canada. Ari- zona is one of the very few states that does not have a chapter. The alumni in this state feel that in view of the fact that some of the finest young men in the country are going to the University of Arizona the fra ternity should be represented there They have already started an active campaign to have one established al Tucson. They are now in comm nication with Postmaster General Will H. Hays. national president, and other officers of the fraternity to get them to assist in having the nex' national convention see the need fol a chapter in Arizona.
 The next meeting of the local mem bers will be at a dinner at the Grand Cafe October 13
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
MORE THAN 1,50O STUDENTS ENROLL
 AT PHOENIX HIGH

More than 1,500 students were reg istered at the Phoenix Union High school soon afternoon yesterday. At the beginning of the day yesterday the following registration was re- ported: 507 freshmen. ss7 sopho- mores, 2s6 juniors. TIP seniors, 90 junior college and 27 colored stu dents, totalling 1479 enrolled.
 The faculty meeting yesterday morning was attended by all the teachers except: Mith Ruth Blown Spanish; Miss Kathryn Ostrander mathematics; Lawrence Lehigh English; William Walters, industrial arts: Miss Beulah Wingfield and Miss Nita Collier, domestic art and science, Miss Nell Terrell and Miss Jean Armstrong, physical training for girls.
 Final instructions for receiving the beginning freshmen this morning were given to the teachers by Prin- cipal Jantzen, who also briefly out lined the work for the entire term. Only the beginning freshmen vii attend school today, advanced fresh men. sophomores, juniors and senior. being scheduled for Monday morning and those entering junior collegeswil not be given instructions until Tues day morning.