davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
PORTALES

A
an open meetlng under the au-
SPICES OF the Womans cup, with
an partles lhVlted TO attend, was
nel1 at we court mouse on We'd
nesaay AFTERNOON at O'CLOCK Tor
tue purpose OF discussing the pro
posed ailsnuments 10 tme consul
.ution OF New mexico. Inc meet-
ing was well attended and 2 great
aeal OF interest was manifested.
me ai1lerent speakers were; Mrs
M. b. Jones, Mrs. Zoe howard,
Innes ma mass.o d pr,Sam
w n Jjndsay ~ " tinrri. 81
ttouord rai.,a,; n d xnhi'
Judee r: T. paesa ana r Wi.
GOV
The paw ooa ME- A r. nate.
ana Sanebter irann ana n,otber
Mrs Rotas rat,rnsa e. portnlas
SATURDAY. after q soionrn If sew
eraI weeks ~ diffarent nointa IN
Tayos wbera ,bav syers = nart ~
tha tiroa engagaS IN tant ravjva !
snrvtcas ga ,,isiti,n +hai. nersrts
ana otber re,st ivas ~ p' 0''''
Mr. and ME- M r.y,or have
az tbai,, horsa c,ests thei, nanba,s
ans lie o M. SUES s Ms 1872
Tavlor ana children NJ Montrose.
coia anu e' "a +'' WV
Aster savar., raors Wait With
hor ,,at,,ar $50 ea,,iiy Mes rIarra
Denison Mrs r II PARSONS ana
son 1eft Eriday ror tbair bon,a nj
Pn1. me- ' Aoi ''0.' 'oA'' ~
Mics Es,her pal,a rJor,ro lac,
tho nsst veal ~ again taee lin
har schoo, H,orl, - W;nhito Fo1Is
Tey o- W. az @ ''
announcement mas peen MADE
mere OF the marriage on THURSDAY
GI MRS, mary Fowier OF Amarillo
f eiN; ana an W. n; Brlgss OF spring.
49, III Or. virgin OF the baptlst
onurcn performed the marriage
oereIlony. MRS. Briggs was Tor
several years resident OF Portales
anu ner Inarrlage came as a great
'ul rpiI 20 ner many irienus mere:
M,ss Noperta Davis. oaughter OF
s1e ICY. any MIS-. Y. laws, OF the
s enurch mere Ielt satur-
Jay TOT MARIA, Tex" where sne
iias actep'eu posltioh as teacn-
q IN 'ne pnpi,U scroois.
IN isi ", a. Williains OF fecos'
60 10 'i'i.ihs her uhcie' " Ia
oat.er.
ILL stay mere Oh several
ho,.hs az .he Mrs. .. y. hoss
eon -, W. o. a. - proIhmay iels a
atty uo w. dso ioi iier hoiie III oe-
nv ors.l,,u.
dhe meo ,r, missionary soclety
n LIZ ol thursday at uhe enurcn
WI Mrs. Ernest Wneeier as
rus.ess. Alter an interesting pro-
san spelal nour was ENJOYED
anu, anu inc hos'ess served refresh-
ments.
MISS naleka Iayior mas peen
veiy ~ Ior the past several weeks
at vI.e nome OF ner parents;
SunhiIlshdm Snitn came
IN from Los Angeies. Oallt., a rev
SaSs aso ioI v,sIt with her
aa us n'e anu ianiires, the Mes
uaihes Arthur ana mares lhom-
as, MIS- oInitn was resident OF
Vi uai.s ior iiany years, ana mas
NUMBER OIL lrienos ana relatives
mere
pretty affair was Planned TOT
iuesuay evening at the nome or
W. anu WIS. george fiancock py
me members OF the CHRISTIAN
onuicm, IN tne iorm OF reception
e ~, .heir new pastors.
IN, me Reverenus MI. ana Mrs; NOT
lis j. heasoner, ana also the teacn-
ers IN lhe sunday scnooi. A large
iurlper OF versions were present. d.
FRANK olsnor, son OF Mr.; and
~ Mas. Sienor, lorInerly OF the Irav-
s.e,s nm apq MISS iheI Muliens'
u ,a;.ss OF Games Muliens, We're
M Ti,,.eu IN n,arliase on thursday
icy are pom popular young peo-
pi9 oL roI ',., n
| noy oHiltH came III thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

Master eugene. were Santa Fe Wis
itors last week.
l.. r. Granville and wife, Peggy
Hyland, the movie star. are spend
ing the week In Gallup,
Mrs j. A. Plummer and chill.
dren have returned from a several
months stay In San Francisco
with her parents.
Fred rlckert. a prominent rail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

road man of New Castle, Pa, and
his sister. Mrs. Mary Kerber, Of
the same place, arrived in the city
last week for a visit with their
sister and bEether-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, Mike Bacon.
Mrs. Jack Hammer left the first
of last week for visit in Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. James Miller died at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
What is a Realt0r?

The word Reaor copyrighted by the National Assoca-
ton of Real Estate Boards 1t distinctive title that can law
fully be used only members Of local boards which are affi
lated with the National Association.
The National Association of Real Estate Boards was organ
lied in Chicago 1908 and incorporated the laws of the
State of Illinois. It's objects
To promote and maintain high standards conduct in the
transaction of the real estate business
To formulate code ethics for the members Of
the National Association;
license its members the right grant the use of and to
use the designation Reaor which hereby defined mean
Real Estate who member of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards who subject rules regulations
who observes its standards of conduct and entitled its bene
fits; and,
To protect the public against unethca improper fraud
uent real estate irresponsible brokers by the
attxng OF the word Reator to advertising matter stationery
slgnboards stock certificates bonds mortgages and other in
strumen other material used by in connection with
real estate business so as to educate the general public trade
only with those persons who have agreed observe the STAN
dards maintained by the National Association
The word "reator is defined in the Addenda Of Webser
real broker who member local board having mem
beshp the National Association of Real Estate Boards an
organization incorporated 1908 the advancement
eress of Real Estate brokers and the protection of the public
from unprinciped agents or brokers'
The Albuquerque Real Estate Board now affiliated with
the National Association he following firms charter
bers of this Boards @-- -~--~
National Investment B. E DiecEmann j. H. Peak =
Co. T. r Gurule a. F1eischer
]. E Elder City Realty Co. JLBell
Leverett-Zapf CO. H Ackerson ia Hammond
w. P Metcalf & Co ]. D Keleher VIII McMilon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

Girl students have been admitted
to the Virginia Polytechnic insti.
tute this fall, for the first time In
the history OF the institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

local hospital Wednesday evening
following long Illness.
DR.. A. c. Pratt Is spending
week in Los Angeles, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH-checks it quickly and sure
", clears the throat of phlegm and
mucous, and coats the raw. in6amed
surfaces with a healing, soothing medi.
cine.
a Don't Cough Until Weak
"I am an old lady, rs years old, and
II had very bad cough from having la
grippe. thought it good time to try
'Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
and I sent and GOT q bottle. and ii
stopped my cough, and got better.
So now I am around the house again. "
Mrs. Mary Kisby, Spokane, Wash.
Ne can prove no imitation OF
substitute is as good as the GEM.
inc Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

Women take the place of news
boys in Spain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and s.
The Pythian Sisters will meet to-
night at the K. of P. hall at 8
O'clock sharp.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Burgin,
All South Broadway, on Friday.
September S, a girl.
N. M. Pratt, manager of the
Piggy Wiggly store, who has been
looking after his oil interests at
Wichita Falls, Tex, the past two
months, has returned to the city
Mr., and Mrs. j. e. Kaseman and
Miss Trexler have returned to AL
buquerque from Santa Fe. where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Unding.
Home cooking sale at Palace
drug store Saturday morning.
Pay Poll Tax at High School.
Mrs. +. M. Hackenbull of Albu-
uuerque is now at the Hotel AL
eXandria in Los Angeles, Calf, and
is being widely entertained. Among
the festivities in her honor was a
tea given at the Hotel Alexandria
ON September 5.
George Everett and son Arthur
have just returned from a two weeks
on the Pecos. Mrs. George Everett
left Tuesday for Long Beach, Calf
where she VIII spend the coming
month, as the guest of relatives.
Four dollars. full wagon load
factory, wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
PRE- WAR PRICES
TEN DAY SPECIAL.

TEN DAY 5FEOIAL'
Railroad Watches Cleaned. F. $3.50
Commercial Watches Cleaned $3.50
dependable Work. Factory Method
HERBERT c. SCHULTZ,
Jeweler. 1O7 ). Fourth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
ALL RAZOR

Blades left at the White Elephant
for sharpening, call at Rupees
Drug Store for them, and where
they should be left from nov on
Have your straight raZors honed
and set by experts. All work
guaranteed
KOBZA BROTHERS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
KOBZA BROTHERS
At Rupees Drug Store.

GENTRY'S EGGS.
~ At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose.
SINNERS. Ideal and Pappe's. Price
65 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

The Superior Mill and Lumber
company has begun the construc-
tion of a pretty five-room Cali
fornia type bungalow on Harvard
avenue for Hiram V. Barker.
Arthur b. Scott has Just pur-
chased a choice lot on Stanford
avenue and will Immediately begin
building a California type bunga-
low.
III Hoag & Smell are doing a fine
business in their new store. They
carry an excellent stock of grocer
les, vegetables and meats and de-
liver to any part of the Heights
upon call.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
HOTCHKISS
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s =

E. E. Wilson made a business trip
to the Eastern Slope the first Of the
week.
Judge Goddard OF Delta spent Sun
day with his family who are sti!l re-
siding here.
Frank Truesdale has moved his shoe
repairing outfit to the building former
ly occupied by Judge Goddard as a
law office.
John Sipma returned recently from
Missouri where he had taken two car
loads of apples Mr.. Sipma reports
sales satisfactory.
Quite an important busines trans
action was consummated here recent
ly between Harry H. Adams of the
Fruit Exchane State bank of Paonia,
Albert Smith of Rogers Mesa. Homer
Duke cashier of the North Fork bank
Hotchkiss and Geo. Duke, Jr. and asso
ciates former owners of the institu
ton whereby Albert Smith OF Rogers
Mesa becomes president, Harry
Addams cashier and Homer Duke. as
sistant cashier. This il a good team
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ROGERS MESA /:
, >><>>>>>>> 90 .

John E. Ramer left Saturday for
Denver with a carload Of fat hogs.
Kenneth Lutes purchased 25 acres
OF land from Ben O'Kelly.
Edgar Blide who has been very sick
for the past week is reported some
better.
Mrs Harvey Clark of Maple Hill,
Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. ]. Martin.
Donald Patton and Earnest Carr
spent several days the past week in
Grand Junction.
is closed this week owing to the ill
ness of the teacher, Miss Edith Fetz.
Geo Hibbs sold his ranch on Rogers
Mesa to Dalton Robinson. Mr.. Hibbs
will make their home in Grand juno
ton.
Miss Goldie Cox who is teaching
school in Peach Valley spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o Cox.
Quite number of persons attended
the C. Paul Smith recital at the LaZear
church Saturday evening. The recital
and music were very much enjoyed.
The girls basket ball team of Hurst
school and the Rogers Mesa boys
basket ball team went to Eckert Fri
day evening to play the Eckert teams
The Eckert girls won the game and
the Rogers Mesa boys defeated the
Eckert boys team.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

of conservative busines men ana we
predict a considerable increase in the
business of this popular banking in
tuition.
| Marshal Cook was the only individ-
ual doing any sleigh-riding after our
recent snow storm, clearing the side
walks of the beautiful with his little
go-devil.
John Head one Of our retired ranch
ers and cattlemen. left for visit to
Denver last week. John said nc
might decide to make a trip 10 Calf
Ornia for a few months
Barnard and Sanderson have sold
their flour. and feed business with all
equipment to ]. C. Neeley and sons oil
Rogers Mesa, who are now doing busl-
ness at the old stand.
Mrs. w. H-Tuttle left TUESDAY
morning for Sunnyside, Utah, where
she will visit her two daughters Edith
and Rachael who are teaching In the
public schools at that place.
| j.. F. Neely recently purchased the
Barnard building. where Mr. Barnard
and Postmaster Sanderson have been
conducting flour and feed business.
The consideration being $2500.
George Park, wife and little son
George, Jr., left Sunday morning for
Greeley to visit a few days with Mr.
Parks parents George will also
transact business in Denver before
his return.
Last Friday afternoon the mothers
1 meeting held their weekly gathering
Of interesting matrons at the home OF
Mrs Ralph Giffee. Several topics OF
much importance. were discussed fol
lowed by a very tasty repast.
The big entertainment at the Cres
cent theatre last Friday evening, given
by the Music and Art Club Of this city
proved to be the swell event of the
season. An overflow house greeted
the ladies of this most popular club
BY their many interesting numbers
both vocal and instrumental proved
rare talent and ability. The proceeds
were donated for school benefits
Much praise and appreciation are
given them by the public for their lib
erality in time and money devoted to
/ educational work.
Our local X. P. lodge were ten
dered big banquet by the Grand
Junction lodge the evening of the End
inst. report a royal good time. Our
working team were asked to confer
the third degree on a number of can.
didates which they did in their usual
proficient manner.
Our "bloated bondholders" we're do.
ing business with the government in
come tax agents last week. who com
plimented our city with their presence
the majority of US, however, didn't
lose much sleep in checking up with
Uncle Sam.
Wednesday the End. SO DR.. Myers
informs N 4 fine baby girl arrived AZ
II the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith
! to reside permanently. This week the
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
Reclamation Salaries Cut.

Project Manager Preston has an
nounced the following scale. of wages
to be paid to employees of the hecia ia.
tion Project: Laborers will be pain
a s2.24 base rate, plus &c 2-S cents IN
creased compensation, or total CT
$500 2-3 per day: teamsers with two
horses will be paid at the rate OF 500
a day: teamsters with three horses,
s6.76: teamsters with four horses. IS.
The order discourages Sunday and
overtime work. The bulletin from the
department also stated that the prop
able average wage for farm laborers
the coming season would be about $40
per month and board.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
pepend. on the Hen and Cow.

Depends on the Hen and Cow.
Our opinion is thta the prosperity
the permanent. solid day-after-day
and year-after-year prosperity. Of this
valley will depend in the future upon
the hen and the dairy COW. Here are
two things that pay more money FOR
the investment than any other depart
ment OF the farm. And the income is
coming TO you every day In the year.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

Nebraska seems bent upon leau.
ing all states In the NUMBER Oh
heavyweight wrestling champ'ons
prcduced within her borders, no
sooner has Joe Stecher ios' VIZ
title to stranger" Lewis thah
on, of the Cornhusker state comes
John Pesek Weighing l9I pounas
and standing six feet hgh--a -
year-old farm boy who in l4% con
tests lost but three decisions HIS
epecial hold Is the head scissor
Larney Lichtenstein. famous Nnr
cago manager. has taken charge
u Pesek's anairs and says ne w,i'
pilot him to the champ,onsm.p,
since the days Of Frank Goteh:
IL the verdict of mat critics HV
threw the great byssko IN
straight falir-"ne In four MN
u:as
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

stork while soaring over the city on
Tuesday the sth left a sweet baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Duncan.
Miss Eleanor Hall very attractive
and accomplished young lady of Chi
cago has been stopping at the Hotel
de Jenkins for several days this week,
comforting with some of our educators
in regard to a lyceum course.
Several interesting games of basket
ball have been pulled off here since
last publication. The Telluride kids
swooped down upon us last Friday
night with blood in their eyes, with
results ac follows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Arraignrnent Held
On Mallslaughter
Charge; Trial Set

Continued from Page oae.)
genius. Go the limit and win
praise of all good people"
Brady replied that 'in spite OF
Arbuckle's money and influence
the case will be prosecuted most
vigorously"
Another telegram from Henry
Lehrman of New York, Miss
Rappe's fiance. to Brady also was
made public. 1t said:
Fiance Asks Justice.
For the sake Of God and JUS
tice to men don't let justice be
cheated. 1t brought tears of rage
to my eyes when l read your
speech that influence and wealth
are brought into play to bar JUS
tice. l cried because you told the
truth in spite of the pressure Of
gold to stifle it.
You are convinced from facts
and l from knowing him that Ar
buckle killed Virginia Rappe as a
result of his attack.
Now don't let them cheat JUS
tice-for Gods sake don't"
While the city authorities bus
led themselves with the case, fed
eral prohibition enforcemnt off
cials, under the direction of Rob-
ert r. Mccormack, assistant Uni
ted States attorney general in
charge OF prohibition violations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

continued an investigation Of
charges that a considerable guam
tity OF liquor was served and con-
sumed at the hotel party in Ar
buckles room in which Miss
Rape is alleged to have received
her fatal injuries. Mccormack an
nounced that there would be a
vigorous investigation and quick
hearing on the charge.
Bail Is Possible.
District Attorney Brady an
nounced that he would be present
in the court Of Presiding Judge
Shortall. of the superior court.
when the grand jury manslaugh-
ter Indictment against Arbuckle is
returned, and that he might de-
eide later in the day the charge on
which he will try Arbuckle.
1t was pointed out by Brady
that should it be decided to try the
film star on a charge Of man
slaughter, and the murder charge
be dismissed, Arbuckle would be
admitted to bail. Under the Cali
fornia law a person charged with
murder cannot obtain bail.
The coroner's inquest into the
death of Miss Rappe was the most
important feature of the Arbuckle
case yesterday. The coroners jury
recommended a charge of man
slaughter.
kilograms were received by Dis
trict Attorney Brady yesterday
asking him to prosecute the case
vigorously. Arbuckle too received
kilograms, eighteen of them, the
contents of which were not made
public. The kilograms to Arbuckle
were sent in care of the chief OF
police and, 1t was said, many were
from women friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
One Cent a Year
Auto VigiIantes

Honolulu, Sept. 15.-A corps of
"vigilantes" and an auxiliary
force of zone cent year" plain
clothes traffic cops are the latest
moves of the Honolulu Automobile
club in its effort to put a stop to
the reckless driving which has
been the cause of an appalling
number of automobile accidents in
the island capital during the past
few months.
Ihe vigilantes, whose identity is
known only to the officials of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Swearing Not a
Crime In London

London, Sept. IS. - Everybody
does 1t. 1t isn't a crime.
Two men, arrested for swearing
were discharged by a North Lon
don magistrate, who declares that
as long as other people were not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
IRISH TO
ATTEND.
PARLEYS

.tinued from Page One-l
,,eordingly summoned the
p''' ! nat we may submit to it for
pail Dal.',sstion 'a the names of the rep
rstlllsa,i 's,ives it is our intention td
rsssn' We hope that these rep
p''.stiyes will find it possible
resent 4 inverness on the date you
. as,st. y September 20. !.
susst 5 his final note we deem 1t
y ,a,v TO reaffirm that our po-
cai ~ w d and can only be as we
SllOD asfined it throughout this
pave a1s,.OOudence. Our nation has
,oI,Ss1I ,'ln'aIIy declared its independence
lolp y recognizes itself as sovereign
inu Il is only as representative
sa,s' .s.t state and as its chosen
o. "a. 'siaus that we have authority
ssl,y !. mowers to act on behalf OF our
p''s p.ulies in Own Words. .
as regards the principle Oh
usrnfoent :, by consent of the gov
sd ia.the veryn ature of things
s'.s .,rst Ne the basis of any agree
~ : that will achieve the purpose
vi . have at heart--that is the IL
',I cancellation of our nation
With yours. .,.o.
..s,.tiOu of that principle save in
s.sry day Interpretation, the
'ssss. s for example, in which it was
,sa ,sndsrstOOd by the plain men and
S0meu sr Of the world when on
January s, 1918, you said;
aThe settlement of Europe
,rst be based on such grounds Of
,s,sou and justice as will give
''ms ' promise to stability. There
,ors Il IS that we fell that gov
s,rment with the consent OF the
Governed must be the basis OF any
,,Ds,ritorlal settlement In this war.
British Blamed.
Tbese words are the true an
,vsr 10 the criticism Of our posi-
,Ion which your last letter puts
,orvards The principle was un-
isrstOOd then to mean the right
Il nations that had been annexed
n empires against their Will 70
,,se themselves from the graphing
hook That is the sense in which
u Understood it. In reality, 1t IS
vour goyernment, when 1t seeks TO
,spd our ancient nation and TO
usrtItlon its territory, that would
eiye to the principle an interpre-
tstion that would undermine the
fabric Of every democratic state
and drive the civilized world back
into tribalism.
Il aussir, faithfully yours,
'EAMONN DEVALERA."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

automobile club, will have no au-
thority to make arrests for viola
tion of the traffic laws, but will
report any violations of these laws
which may come to their notice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Lane Pioneer Dead.

Eugene, Or, Sept. 15.-Amer-
icas Taylor McCully, pioneer OF
1854, died at the home of his son,
r. A. McCully, 20S1 Fairmount
boulevard, Tuesday at the age of
73 years, six months and eight
days. Mr.. McCully came to Ore
gon from Iowa and had lived In
this state since. He was born at
Nashville, Tenn, and when but
six years of age came across the
plains to Oregon with his parents
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Economy Prices Are Selling Thousands the Penney Co.
Hosiery in 312 Stores in 26 States

women's Thread Silk Hose, $50.
A wonderful value in pure thread silk
hose with firm Isle top. Woven from
extra quality japan pure thread SILK
Farns. Heavy weight silk with seam
IN back. Sizes n 70 1oh. Black,
white, Cordovan brown. psvys grey,
Russian calf.
Women's Mercerized Hose, 49c
Womeu's fine full mereerized hose with
seam In back, double sole and high
spiiced heel, made from fine yarn and
highly merceized. Sizes 81 to 10.
Black, white Snd eordovan.
Women's Cotton Hose, 2 pr. 25c
womea's cotton hose, good quality
end weight with full seamless toes.
Durable and firmly woven-mAoe 70
wear. Sizes 81 to 10h.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Coast College
EIevens Start
Gridiron Work

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-Col-
lege football on the Pacific coast
officially gets under way for the
1921 season today when the
coaches and varsity men Of the
Pacific coast conference universi-
ties and colleges report for prac-
tice. Under conference rules no
practice can be held before Sep
tember Is.
At the University of California
at Berkeley, which won the con-
ference championship last year,
Head Coach Anoy Smith expects
to form two teams from the letter
men reporting.
At the other conference institu-
tions, Stanford university, Wash
ington State college, Oregon Agri-
cultural college, University Of Que
gon and University of Washing
ton, the football men report today,
although some of the schools have
not yet opened for the fall.
Although outside the confer
ence, the University of Southern
California at Los Angeles. is fol-
lowing the organization ruling re-
garding starting practice.