davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

which drove the blower Slipped from
the drum. The engine Immediately
began to wlccZr for lack Of breath
Mr. Cunpcr decorated his hands in
franctic efforts tn replace the band up
on the wheel. Failing, he tried to urge
the fire with light wood-to no avail.
The horse gained on the machine.
passed il. and although The band was
replaced ut last. and steam ;SaEl d:d
its best tho horse was too Far ahcHd
to- be- ,ovcrlakrn-and came in the win
ncr Of the race.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

Gro l,c rnntinurI!.) }
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
Fridy'a, July Is, 1921.

Natural Alarm C!ock.-AIac lavish
-"Ay, its II wunncriu' echo. When.
folk roond aboot here gang tae their
beds, they juist put their heids ott o
the window am shout. an the echo
'waukcns them j. the mornin'! Tho
Passing Show Gondon.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

She Didn't Know Beans.-Groccr--
I'VE have some very fine string Iseans
to-day"
Mrs. NcMbrirIc-"Hnw much arc
they Il strng?'--Thc Fun Book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
YALE DEFEATS DEFEATS
ARMY, "A TO I, IN
SPECTACULAR GAME
Teams Even Up for Two
Periods; Misbooted Punt
Lets in Score

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 22.-A
slashing open attack by West Point
In the final period Of her game with
Yale today came too late TO over
come tho BULLDOGS lead OF two touch
downs and hi Amy lost one OF the
most spectacular contests eVcr sem
/ n the Yale bowl. by a score OF II
"a Z.
For two periods Yale and the Ca
dets fought mn even game In which
the New Haven mon were favored by
all the breaks. nut In the third
quarter a misbooted punt by Woods
who was kicking poorly for the Army
paved the way FOR Yale's first touch
down. with the ball OF the Army's
s5-yard line Aldrich threw a forward
pass at Beckett, who crossed the goal
line. Five minutes later with the
Army machine driving steadily for
Yates goal. Aldrich Intercepted n
forward pass and ran 10 yards TO
A-my'E t5-yard line and then crossed
the goal line on a pretty run around
left end.
French, tho Army star haifbaok,
came In the game late but furnished
n sensation. In n succession OF bill
liant forward passes a~lternated by
dashes through tackles, he sent this
hall 10 Yale's sS-yard line. where hs
threw another perfect pass to John.
son netting tho Army's lone touch
down. with three minutes 10 PLAY
the Army tore through and around
Yale, twice getting within strikinf
distance OF the Blue goal but losinl
the ball on fourth downs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
All Washington Turns to Golf

husky field hands working from
sunup to dusk, trying to keep the
course In shape to play on. After
an ordinarily busy Sunday. n looks
as though II had Been ~thorourhly
eNcnvated by a lot Of husky ditch
diggors. It, fhlrway H. Scared and
torn In a thousand places, and its
greens are humpy, bunny M dis
hvvclcd. So would YOU he " t.0O0
ardent but none too expert folks,
ranging from 10 to so, had trampcd
over your surface and glccfully
ciawcd at you with clubs throughout
the sunny hours.
what is this game they're play
inf" asked "a regular golf player the
other day after watching a foursomc
drive of from the starting tee.
But what muttcr2 The goifists
have q lot ~ fun, and the two bits II
costs them tu play around Is a bettor
Investment h II put into pills.
Tho feature day of the week Is
Tuesday when from 2:30 on tho gen.
tem"n % ladies of color IN wash.
iugton nave the links to themselves.
Octavus Roy Cohen should bee there.
Hc would got material Tor q good
yarn Those colored foiles may not
PLAY golf 30 very well. but, oh, how
they DIkfSE Uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Nv MAHTIN,
tUnlled lress stnn CorreSpondcnl

united Pres staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct 22-1imc
was when government clerks, sena-
cabinet officers. army n navy
men. women stonographers, news
paper men and other workers In
Washington were pretty much slaves
TO their jobs. They were 80 devoted
TO duty and the public veal that they
toiled early n late, growing thin.
pale and dyspeptlr. many Of them.
because Of tss.r t~irelezs grind.
And then they tOok up golfi
They took IL up In droves. In mul
titudes, by thousands. And now, so
Oldest Inhabitants heroabouts say.
Washington H. twice as efficient. six
times ns cheerful as eve before.
Nov you see the crstwhtlc pale,
anemic, brokon-dOwn worker for
Uncle Sam stepping out at y a IN.
on a crisp morning and soaking the
bah $50 yards or he tells ~ down
the fnirway-hnt Is. " he doesn't
soak IL twenty yards into the corn
ncld-on the nine hole municipal
course. At . "a m. you see him-or
hcr-full Of ozone md hearty break
fast, with windrreddencd checks and
clear eye. sltu,E down 10 n desk
ana cheerfully lying about the score
on the ninth hole.
You see "a lot or other things, ~
o watch these golfers or goltistH,
which rs perhaps more accurate, as
they whHck aud bang and club heir
way down the course and back again,
You see things that must make old
X. A. Coll turn over In his grave TO
think what " being done In his
name. You see a hundred or more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Minnesota Outclasses
Indiana, But Only
Makes 6 to 0 Score

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. a.
Minnesota o~utc'asscd Indiana hero
today and won . 70 0.
Tho Hoosicrs were unable 10 nick
the Gopher line. ard as a last resort
fought desperately in the air. The
Hcosirrs wcfc within an c OF scor-
ila az the game closed, but two In
complete passes At short failed
10 put Il over
Minnesota scored IN the third
period after Brown caught GilHhead's
pass from Mldifoid on indlane's five
yard line. and dashed 10 yards going
out OF bounds on ~Indiana's nve-yard
line. 0ilstcad added -four yards and
on two tries Brown pusheu II over for
a Touchdown.
After Minncsota's touchdown Indi-
ana opened up and made n success
ful pass OF IS yards, and two more
fos 20 yards. They kept the v In
the air during most Of the last quart
or. hut within seven lids OF touch
down the aerial mach sry failed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
UNIVERSITY SECOND
TEAM BEATS HIGH
SCHOOL Is TO 0
Game Is Filled With
Fumbles and Loose
Football

In a game filled with fumbles and
loose football. the Lo5o second string
eleven with four or five Varsity men.
downed the High school yesterday 10
a as to o tune. Fumbles aud a
blocked punt proved costly for the
High school.
The first tally OF the game was a
safety In the first few minutes CT
play. In the second quarter the
scrubs 'scored a touchdown but failed
at goal. In the last few minutes OF
play the scrubs blocked a kick and
fell on Il or the 10 yard line. In
three downs they pushed Il over and
converted the goal.
High school completed W for
ward passes out o. many attempts,
The scrubs were unable to negotiate.
High school outpunted the scrubs
hut were unable 10 run back the
scrubs kicks. Glassman got away fol
two good runs In The first half. Pope
joy and Dow carried off the scrut
~laureis for skirfing the ends and
pounding them off-tackle.
This scrubs hahn wide margin on
first downs and ground gained.
Glassman n Venablc. High schoo'
players. were hurt in the third quar-
ter and forced 40 leave h game
Thebr inluries areAh hot serious but ma
keep them out OF practice for soveraI
days.
The High school second football
team win play the Indian school sec
ond team Monday afternoon at 4:ih
O'Clock al Washington park. Thi,
game. with the one played yesterday.
Will determine who OF the High echoo
squad viii make the trip TO Roswell
Tor the Roswell High school gam,
next Saturday.
The team viii leave for Roswell on
Friday They expect n OF the hard
est games Of the season with the RIOS.
well team, as the Information pointi
10 a strong team at the southern higf
achnnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
CHICAGO DEFEATS
PRINCETON. 80,
R0MNEY IS STAR
Western Team Out
classes Tigers; Wins by
Straight Football

tUnitcd Press staff Correspondent
PRINCETON. n. j.. oct. sz.--out
from the sandy stretches Of salt Lake
CITY a ferocious young football savage
stepped this afternoon and blaxed a
scarlet TRAN through the fashionable
iupgles OF Nassau.
Milton A.. Romnoy, a ~22-ycar-old
youth Of is3 pounds with an cducat-
cd hand and toe almost alone gave
the husky University OF Chicago
eleven an Impressive Victory over the
Princeton Tigers. , TO 0.
Late Ia the second period. young
Romnoy began the demonstration
tina he was not merely on the field
In call slgnaia for The Chicago eleven.
For a period and a hall. both teams
had fought like two steers with heads
locked in the middle OF toe field.
After an exchange OF punts In Prince
tons territory. Hurlburt and Thomas
carried the ball 60 the Tigers 3s-yard
line. Romney then took the rcins In
his own hands. He ran right end for
~ yards and when the Tigers became
rough trying TO down him, they were
p~ena,ized 20 their 10-yard line. Rom
ney called fos two bucks tina saines
only n few inches. He then dropped
hack. pushed his toe against the bah
on the i2-yard line and u was e
for a field goal.
The second half was cut off the
same pattern. Late In the fourth
period Romney steered his machine
down the field In a succession OF line
bucks that brought them 20 Prince
toms 20-yard line. The salt Lake city
youngster then skirted over 10 the
two yard line and grabbed n pass
from Cole with outss-ctchcd hand.
He stepped over the line for a touch
down. Captain Mcclure failed 70
kick goal hut Il meant nothing.
Princeton was completely out
c,aascd and missed a severe drubbing
by Chicago's rigid adherence 70
straight football at which the west
erners made the right side OF the
Tiger line look like paper. The
Tigers never had a chance.
The battle was witnessed by n crowd
OF about 1900. 4 rale-iike wind
blew through the stadium all after
noon and made an open game too
perllous to attempt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Two Teams Tied
For First Play in
Bowling Tournament

BoatrlEht's Santa Fe railroad shops
team and the Independents are tied
for first place In the bowling tourna-
mcnt which Is being played at the
y. NJ. G. A. High scores, 40 far Rave
been few. as IL Is too early In the
season for the bowlers to be at their
best as yet.
The highest consistent averages to
date have been made by Strange. VI
the Santa Fc shops team. who has
an average Of isg. Bolman, OF the
Bankers team. who has an average
OF is4. and Aruot. OF the Bankers
team. who has an average OF i59.
The highest single cores misde by
Individual players are: Bollman.
Bankers team. 205; Busch. Govern
mcnt Service team. 2Ot: Strange, OF
Kellys Santa Fe shops team, 1876.
and Campbell, OF Koliy's santa fe
shops team. 1874.
The standing Of the teams in tho
.HsaH e.anEawU uUuN -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
HARVARD DIVIDES
HOAORS WITH Penn.
STATE. Il TO Il


UHifcd Pffr* t<aff Cnr<c>fcnicm
CAMBRIDGE uaes.. Oct. H.
Harvard footban naifiers met Penn
ntnte's Iaoha here this Afternoon IN
OF the eressezt rridiron battles In
H,rserd's history. THEY divided the
honors with a seore OF n 10 n.
The first quarter was upEad with
Crimson and Harvard zcore first
whom George Owen. Crimson half
back. after repeated Ealna. plunged
oehl for a touchdown from Penn
States two yard line. Buell. Kicked
seal Harvard o . Owen. however,
when ne was injured In Tho next play
and with him went much Of thu Grim
sons offensive and defensive power
Even IN thz second period il looked
~ u Harvard had token III gauge
OF the Penn statcrs and had them
listed for defeat. II wa In this period
that Chaplin. fnilhack. tore through
right guard Tor the ecnnd touch
down. nufil again kicked goal.
n tide OF battle turned when the
sI4ons'' tasted blood. The real fight
ing of game began and from then on
for most Of the Enuss M Penn
staterz literally sxcp; the Crimson off
AMItAAAM ntAt|II#|I rum N&-A"
sterling and hard working quarter
hack. flashed around his own right
end 10 Hnrvard's one yard line. Here
1irhtner. halfback, dove through
fiFht guard for a touchdown and then
kicked goal
In tho sccone half Penn state cut
ioosc a alaahing brand Of play. VIII
son soon hrke away for a 70 yard run
through an open field and would have
scored Except for Buelrs clever tackle
on the five yard line. Harvard stiffen-
ed here hut I4ehtncr again crashed
across the line and then kicked goal.
From thin on Lsghtner and his
mates gained steadily until Harvard's
20 yard iine was reached just before
NJ close OF the period. This gave
Lightner his chance 10 make his third
touchdown an soon as the fourth
period opened. Again he kicked the
goal. putting Penn State seven points
ahead
The rlsberrnen rallied under lead
crnhip OF the Bu~eli-Johnson COM
bination and fought eamely uphill
to the 20 yard line. Here Buell. un-
corked a IS yard pass to Churchill.
who scored from the nse yard lire.
this tieing the score when Buell.
kicked goal The game was called
before the tie could DO broken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
WHIP
ILLINOIS BY A
SCORE OF 1870
Luppe's Warriors Fight
Desperately to Stave
Off Defeat

uRBANA. III, Oct. 22.-The pow.
erful Badger football team smashed
It's way to a 10 10 o victory over the
nghtinr Illinois team here today.
Bob znpke's warriors fought des
pcrateiy 10 stave of defeat. They
held the Badgers scoreicHs In the FIRST
quarter, ana once mennccd The Wis
consin goal. They lost the chance
when Sundt, the big Badger fullbsck.
intercepted a forward pass on his
own 1O.yard line.
The Badgers touchdown ! N the
second quarter came near the end
OF the period when Brader blocked
Mohr's punt. recovered the ball, and
rolled over the goal line. Sundt
failed 70 kick goal.
The Illinois defense stincned IN the
third period and they again held the
Badgers Hcoreless.
Zuppke used practically his entire
squad in an effort 20 stop the attack
In the Third aud fourth periods. max
ing numerous s~ubstitutionz.
Elliot took the ball forty i've yards
for a touchdown IN the early part
u the fourth period. Sundt was
successful IN kicking goal The bad.
gers second touchdown In the final
period came when Wood recovered
Rollins tumble and raced fifteen
yards TO the goal,
semiramis. Queen OF ancient As
..-.f. HaI &. flat ~ aU0O ahlus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Benny Chavez May
Fight Gonzales Again
On Armistice Day

Dan padiIla. who promoted the
nrht between Denny chn"7z ana
Hailor Gonzaicr ~ the Armory Mon
day night. viii 20 before the meeting
on The committees from civic organ
lsaflons tom0fI ow afternoon 10 pro-
nora hunher fighting card for the
afternoon Of Arfnifticc day.
Benny Chapez b. anxious for Hnoih-
or bout with the Sailor. ~ the de-
cieion on Monday was given 20 ~,
iaffar. Dan PldiilH win prolahls
have these two men Tor the main 90
araln on Armlafice day II be arfanses
= card.
~ will Try 70 get Young Cody. OF
VJnaio.s to fight hid ADaya FOR inc
somI-finala. These two men t"uFhi
~ hylnflow about two months ago
huf fIlei Xas q DISPUTE over the de-
clalon 20 that they are anxious .
meet again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Singles Tournament
Postponed to Wait
For Warm Weather

Tho singles tennis tournament ior
mon which was to have started iAF'
week followlng the doubles tourna.
mcnt captured by the Hayes-Hulln
team has been postponed until spring,
IL was announced yesterday by stuart
Macarthur. chairman OF the tennis
COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Macarthur explained h a be-
caune OF the intencss OF the season
the players Of the Country ciub haa
decided u would be better 10 wait Tot
warmer weather. q. a. Mntson. VINO
agreed to furnish prizes for the
tournament. has assured the commli-
tee that a postponement OF h q
Ing viii make no difference with him
and that he will offer the same prizes
when the season again opens.
Hampshire. England, Is known as
HantH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
NOTRE DANE HUMDLES
HER ANCIENT ENEMY,
NEBRASKA, TOO
Mohardt Shows He Is
Worthy Wearer of
Gipps Crown

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. pa
Notre Dame humbied her ancient
enemy Nebraska here today IN a Bit
ter battle 7 70 g.
The score o not show the SUI
p~eriority OF the Rockne's squad over
the cornhuskers, The hall was In
Nehraska's territory most OF the time
and Notre Dame was constantly
menacing their goal Nebraska'a line
strengthened IN the pinches, however,
and they held Notro Dame 10 the
lone touchdown.
Mohardt showed himself a worthy
wcarer of the crown OF the great
George Cipp. He tore through the
Nebraska defense wall for gains for
eight and ten yardn. The Notre Dame
aerial attack was not Uncovered un-
al cate In the game md then failed
20 gain ground. Cashier attempted
threc drop kicks IN the final quarter
from between the 20 and fs-ynrd line.
They all fell short by inchcA, but
brought the great crowd which packed
the stands 10 us feet.
The line Touchdown came in the
second quarter. and followed fumbl-
inE OF Cashiers punt on N~ebraska's
45-ynrd line. SDtre Dame recovered.
lane bucks BY Moherdt n Winnie.
making -four 20 six yards on a play
carried tho hall 20 NebraHka's six
yard line. nve-yard penalty
asains. Nebraska placed the ball on
their one-yHrd line. M0hardt went
over for the touchdown and shaw
kicked goa. The Nebraska line held
fn the next quarter when the ball was
again In the shadow OF its goal.
Constant gains by Mohardt and
casfner placed the bali within a foot
OF the cornhuskers goal line. Mo
hardt and Cashier were both thrown
for losses AS they attempted TO 80
over for the touchdown. A forward
pass was attempted on The fourth
down and 81 Was intercepted by
wright
IN the nnal quarter Nebraska he'd
again on the one-yRrd line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Ohio State Crushes
Wolverine Hopes
By ID to O Score

ANN ARBoR. Mich.l oct. 2s.-
Michigan unlversnSt Mammoth new
Andium was crushed by Ohio state
with the shattered hopes OF the VOL
VERNE eleven here today. The score
was ~ 10 o.
The buckeyes CROSSED the goal
twice. u battered and bruised heir
line held against repeated attempts
Of the Mauve and Blue TO score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Western rootbsll


Al ufaena WISCONSIN. 10: Illinois
A Ann Arber-ohIo state. -;
Michigan. Q.
A. Ams--xan-a- University. az
IeU&. =.
j. 4 4 .sa'.""'e''' --pa''s' "a Earl
Al Observation-Disclosures .; Aim.
ntsofa. ..
Al Akron-Asron. 81; ohio North
ern. =.
A. MerrAnsown-wes virginia. o.
4, wheeling Bethany. "a; Dayton,
0.
A. South Beaa-Nosre Dame. u
:, Manhattan Kansas Assies. u
Al Iasamic-uniserzity OF wyo-
Minis. "a; Colorado school Of Mines
Al Colorado sprsnrs-coioreac
College. q: Utah University. "a.
Al -ropska-washburn. "a: Baker
Al Empcrin-Emporla Normal. CT,
Al NormanEokiahoma university
as: WaehinFton University. -.
AZ Denser-Denvor u~nlvernity. Z,
Colorado University. 10.
Al observation-disclosures, 50; Ore
Hcn. o.
Al cornvains-oreson Asgioz. al
Washington. 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
BNNs sACREn rNKADEs.

SHANGHAI oct. 22.-Tho chief
o. police of Shanghai and Woosung
has issued a. decree prohibiting pro-
ccssiohH Of gods Fights among the
%pnradcrH Hnd onlOokorH nave &C
CURED $50 offen. Ne explains. that this
action had o. ~ taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
WOMAN norTn RTII.

HEADING, EnE-Miu Kate ElEar,
Of Hondelrs farm near here. saved
the life Of "a farm lahorer whom she
saw him being attacked by "a bull
The animal turned upon her. and she
beat him of with "a stick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
TnUTH on IIAGINATIoN7

OSAKA. Japan. Oct. 22.-Stories
coming from Tsuruga appear 80 i'm
probable that newspapers have been
eautonlng their readers against
them. one story. for instance, told
OF n hnllstorm with stones as big as
a mans head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Eastern Football

Al srinceton-chicaso .; Prigce-
At New Haysn-Taie. a; Army. Z.
Az cambridse-liarvard a.; Penn
State, ~.
AZ Bcsson-petroit. IS; Boston col-
a Hanoyer-Dartmou,h. az; Col
umbiav Z.
Al New york-Iafayet,s. ss: Ford
ham. :.
At Ithica--cornen, 81; Colgate. I.
Al Philsdeiphia-Pennsylvania. 2is
Virginia. Y.
Al south Observation-Disclosures
and Jefferson. "a: Lchlgh, Z.
At STANDARDIZATION. o; Rochcs-
ter, Is.
Al Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh, ss;
Syracuse. O.
AZ Prcvidenee-Brown. 0: Spring
field. O..
Al Bouton-Detroit. rs; Boston
Colleee. 0.
Al cambridge-Harvard Freshmen.
,; Phillips. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Third Flight in
Golf Play for
Presidents Cup

Thirty Of the a. men who qualified
In the first round OF the presidents
cup golf tournament nj the Country
club. are still In the match, aud VIII
start out on the third flight At 1890
o'clock this morning.
As yc, the chances are SIN about
even. There viii be -ciiminations,
a. the match II a straight high score
match for the four flights, the fnni
one or which will be played next
Sunday. -Four OF the players dropped
out after the second flight which
was played las Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Southern Football

At 81. Lonis-Depauw. n; ST. Louis
University. Z.
Al Daiiss-vanderbil,. 20; Texas.
Al cincinnati-st. xavair. 40. Rose
Poly. o.
Al Lesins;on-centre. %; rransyi-
vania. 0.
At Knoxsfile-Tennensee. .; Flor
Ida. 0.
AZ Atianta-ocorsia rech, As;
Rutgers, -.
~ Charlottesville Chattanooga.
~; Howard, 3.
Al Athehs-ceorsia. ~ oeie-
thorpe. o.
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II;
Alabama. O..
At washinston-Maryland. 10;
Virginia Polly Tech, 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you SO desire, they will gladly
sssist Won IN wording your ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Hampshire. England. is known as
HantH.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-07
GOLDEN HANDLES G. A. 4.
ENcAMPMENT sPLENDlDLY

The 42nd. Annual Encampment Of
the G. A. R. Of Colorado and Wyom-
ing met in Golden June Fl, 20, 23,
1921. 1.-THE finest encampment in
the history Of the department OF
Colorado and Wyoming" was the
universal opinion Of hundreds Of
delegates who attended the conven.
ton. All were delighted and over.
come with surprise Mt the decora-
ton and entertainment, and general
arrangements. No other city has
ever put forth greater efforts in
their behalf and Golden will ever
hereafter have = warm spot in the
hearts Of the G. A. r. and their
auxiliaries. The delegateS from
Arvada w. r. C. were Mesdame,
Davis. Baxter, Mills. Putnam, Bell
Doughty and Miss Helen Wagner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-07
Continued next weekly

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Burton held .
family reunion At their pleasant
home on West Second st.. Monda,
In honor Of Ralph Cotton Of Bould
cr. The rain interfered with thei1
plans for = lawn fetc for their fif
teen guests.
The house owned by Mrs. Edward
and occupied by Al Kaler near Ober'
on was totally destroyed by fire
early Sunday morning. The origin
Of the fire is unknown and only q
few pieces Of furniture were saved