davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31

-lts
UNA RESOLUCIONE EN-
FL ASUNTO De LOS
TRANSPORTES
Lo tomara la autoridad a
fin de resoIver eI conflic-
to de los "jjitneys'
@ aceptan los prcpietarios
nueyas rutas, o .tendran
que ser eliminados
tPasa 4 ID Pac. g.

r! difiCn problcma que ha. creado el
asunto DE- Ia elimination DE- los lit
neyS" en- IA ciudad, "A fin de acev.ar
Ia propcSicion de la. san Antonio Pu-
bic service, para "a reduction de los
pasaJes en- los tranvias e:ectricos. pro-
LENA que m dado origen a. prolonsa-
das controversies entire II autor!da 4
de Ia ciudad y los propietarios Ge au
tos de servicio, permanece hasta aho-
r2 insoluble. no obstante cue Sc han
estudiado diversos proyectos para lie
gar un resu.tado satisfactorio.
FL ultimo proyecto que con tai fin Sc
formula. fue el que Ia autoridad De la
ciudad propuso, V que tiene por obje-
10 regulariZar Ia circulaci6n de los
''Jitnsye". 81 cual IL ser presentado n
los propietarios para Su estudio, fue
rechazadc por estos. juzsndoln. per-
judicial para sus intereSes puesto que
de conformidad con 10 que manifesto
ron. el ponerSe Ell practica Ia rcST!2 zion
propuesta, tendria que verse obiga-
dcs a percibir insresos con los que Sc
ria impossible su sostenimiento.
En- vista de esto. y como es de ur-
BeUIe HeCeSludd SpiuCiOnST en- el me-
nor tempo possible el asunto, puss
e. dfa primero de febrero debe entra-
en- vicor cl decreto que dispone Ia sus-
pension absoluta de los .'jitneys". el
Mayor de Ia Ciudad 81 Abogado Con-
suitor, han estado fraba jando empe-
nosamcnte por formular otro proyecto
que serA presentado 4 los Cornisionados
de Ia CiuGad para su aprohaci6n eI dfa
de hoy.
Nj el Mayor nj el AhoGado ConstIltor
juzgaron prUdente externar los prop6-
sites que abrigaran, nj las nuevas me-
didas que Sc piensa adoptar para po-
ner termino a IA dificultad slrgida. Sin
embargo, por couductos eXtraoficialts
supimos en el City Hall que el proyec
10 que ahora Sc formula, prescribira
Ia elimination de algunas iineas de
.j;-neys", que en- 10 future, no seran NJ
mas de ocho nj menos de seis. hde
mas. So dispondrd cl retro de dichos
autos del distr:to central de Ia eiudad
V de las Gales adyacentes a las Was
ferreas.
De ser aprobado este proyecto por
los Comisonados de Ia Ciudad. cl de-
crcto que fila Ia SUPPRESSION De los lit
neys" par e. dia primero del cntrante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
Las RESPONSIBILITIES POR Ia
CATASTROFE De WASHINGTON
Sc pide en- Ell Senado que Sc investgue la causa O
causas que produieron derrumbe, pues no Sc cree
que Ell solo peso de la nieve lc ocaslonara
MAS DE- CINCUENTA NINOS EN- LA ORFANDAD

WASHINGTON, cnero %o.-Mr
Capper miembro del Ssnado por ci
D.slrito de Columbia. pidIJ hoy que Sc
abriera ura investigation concienzuda
rara fijar las responsabiiidades que
resu'taran por Ia cataStrofe del tea
tro Knickerbockcr asi como que :" m
vestigaran las condolences cn q Sc ha-
Han otroS muchos edificios en- el mis-
mo Distrito.
FL serador FrelinGhuyssn. aporandc
Ia inicia:iva dol ssrador Capper, Ill
io CUE - SConstaba que muchoS edIfl-
clos dc L. ciUdad de Washington son
verGaderus trampaS dc incendio tire-
traps : quo 81 una conf,aCracihn se
declara en uno de ellos los resultados
seriar terrib!ss. Ahadi6 que debfan in
ve<ticarse 1ambitn los rumores que cir
,I.lun de que debid0 a un choque en-
70 varios contratistas Y ct GobIerno
dc Distrito. a!gunoS de los primeros
hahian i9grado que Sc deciaTasen en-
buenas condIClones varios edifiClos que
no reunian las condolences necesarlas
do segur.dad y que fueron construldos
CT tempo de "a guerra, V que 10 cons
taba pe-sonaimente que las leyes no sc
cump!en en- e. distrito de Columbia.
pues las leyes del trafico no Sc llevan
a IA practical de 10 cua! resulta Que
ef ndmero de vfctimaS de trafico es
ALI mayor que en- cualquiera otra
par5c.
S. asegGra que 81 comite al cual pa
So IA iniciativa del senador Copper
presentar& iictamen in6entatI-nente.
en- .! ssntido de que IA nieye q Sc a.
clomer6 en- 81 techo del tsatro, aunque
en- gran canIidad. no bssta para ex-
piicar satisfa actoriamente el accidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
PRlMERO a LAS MUJERES
Y A LAS NiNOS

En- medic de los horrores de IA ca
tastrcfa Sc regis,raron nuchas' escenas
dc heroisuo. Scott Montgomery, que
Sc hallaba: aplastado por un monitor de
esconbros eritaba que Sc salvara pri-
nero 2. Veronica Murphy, que Sc fai!a-
pa su lado a las muicres y a los
nihos. antes que a g. Cuando fua lie
vado al hospital ''Walter Reed" y Sc le
oper6. muri6 despues.
Alberto Bychler. que Sc encontraba
en- idknticas condolences, decfa a los
que trabajaba en- Ia extraction de las
vfctimas: ''To estoy bieR' salvese los
demas" Cuando fue llevado a. hospi-
tai muri5 al hac6rsele Ia primera Gu
raci6n.
Ell ayudante de Director General de-
=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
AUMEkTA Ell NUmERO
DE hUERTOS

WASHINGTON. enero S0.-Hoy en-
la manana e. numero de muertos en-
l., cataStrofe del teatro knickerbocker,
81 sabado en- la manana. assemble 4
us. pero ese numero tiene que au-
mentar cada momento. puesto que
las IL vGctimas que Sc hallan en- los
hosptaIes estan en- peligro de muerte.
Esta es ia mas grande catastrofe
Que Sc ha registrado en Ia historic de
los salones cinematograficos en- los
Estados Unidos.
La obra de salvamento continua sin
dsscanso Sc cree que va no hay ma
cadaveres entire las Tuinas.
Sc confirr1a Ia puer1e de la Sra
Virginia Feraud. herrnana del Sr. D.
Julio Bienchi. Ministro dc Guatema-
la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
Ell de Nuepo Leon ha roto
, CON la CGmara Local de
Comercio y el del
Estado de Durango
proOoca las
rebeliones
La actitud de Vadillo ea
Jalisco hn dado lugar a
successes sangr1entos en-
San Juan de los Lagos
x.,.--..nr E.ne-ic! ners - PRENSA"

F,.srr1,aG Esperl,! FGrG Ia PRHNSA
MONTERREY. y. L. ensro So.-MuT
comentaia ha Sido en- eSta capital ID
-,trrura DE- Gohernador del Esta,io'
Juan NJ. Garcia cor Ia C&rnara de Co
me-cio Dc esta ciudad, en- vista &c cue
cl citado tUncionario "a TN" dc los
poccs -oberHGdores dc los t.StaaoS cue
rnanteria -elacioneS cordlaieS con IDS
ciases productoCaS.
No ohs,arta. entrs las ciases repre-
sartadas en- dicha Camara, asf como
entire e. pnbl.co en- genera, So uene n
creencia de- que sn vista de IA mALa
Interpretation que 50 deoi6 e. DISCUS
TO. el Go5e-nador Garcia 7ectificara 81
ac.ltud. puss serta de lamenta1Se un
coni.ic,o de esla natu-aleza que ven
d-la hace- mas ti0aace Ia sitGacion
econ6nlica, por las rep@esa!!aS que
DrztenG5sran tomar los dos adoS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
Sc Postpone IA RECEP-
CloM EN- HONOR De
MCKINLEY

Il ?rseidente Harding env!6 hoy u
ma carta 4 Mr.. Milton Z. Allies pre-
sidente del conite encargado de los
nreparativos para IA reception que de-
hfS verificarse hoy ea honor del fina-
Go PreSdente Mckinley, manifestan-
dole que tai fiesta fuese suspendida.
en- vista del dueio que reina hoy en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
CABALLERO SALlO
VA DE GUATEMALA
Cruzo Ia frontera y Sc
dirije a Mexico en- un
tren especial
Rendira un inforlne de Ia
situacion que prevalece
en- aquel pals

TeleSrsrns Esr",is pa. IA PRES>A-
CICDAD DE ME,NICO, enc
TO sa.-EI MSnistro de MeNi-
co en- Guatemala, GraL Luis
CabaNe-o. que fuS llamado por
ei Gobierno, con motiTo de
los sucesos poi!ticos que han
ccu-r.do en- IA RspGbliCa del
Sur. criz6 hoy Ia frontcra
mexicana. sccdn notic!as reci-
bidas de ChIapas. s!gu-e1do
inmedistameEts su v!aje para
esta capital 4 bo-do de III
trcR especial.
Se-dn Sc diJo e1 n Secre-
tarfa Ge RciacIones, el Gral
Cabaii.-o, 4 81 IleSada. ren-
dirS .nfo-rues a dlcha Secrc-
tartR y del reSulIado de di-
chos lrsorncs. deprndcr3 "a
futUra actitUd que Mexico
ssuna con respccto Al actual
Sobls-no Euateusitcco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
PRCyESTAEA VAIENZuELA CO.
MO SUE 6-SECRETaSiO De
SCSERNACl0N

CIl-DAD DE ME-TTCo. enero So
Fl Frss.de7te 0hrss6N ns d,si-nado
par cue coupe "A sub Secr>.crfn de Co
bernaCioG Al lice1ciado Gjleerto Va
lsnzuela, quisn 81 prtxlmo nlierceles
rendir4 "a protesta d 1ey antc 81 Sc
creIario lie Gales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
reIsr-ana Especial para "A PRENSA>.


rrT9AD De MEXICC ene-o So
Muv ma-a impression ha cauSaoo en-
los c.rculos otIc:s,es dc "sia CAPITA.
IA notic;a de QIc IN e Estado De DH.
range - ao-a una gran actlvidad eA,r7
los reae'des que TAI coSzt - deo- tan
solo IA falta d. tacco de- Gc9cr'.a-
dor "a Ertidad Federauva, gene
raj Jesus AguStin Castro, que cons
tartemente es;a host.l.zando 4 toto
q mundo.
Con objeto Ie p-oc@rar p"ns7 coto
tales actividadsss rebsides. - h. IL
do ,rderss po- Ia Sec-eta-ia de Guerra
n7r, aue Ia Jefaturl De OpsCacioH=S
NlIIrares correspondence. ac''<e p.''
81 2srte. enS~G.camen,c, d psrsecIc''n
de las Sari,laS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
REMESAS DE MEXICO

no terricorio meXicano hemos re
ciIi:o aver diversas colectas que en-
Sssuida snotancs. considerandolas
ur.s de las r1ayores Tnuestras de SIM
pa:fa y cooperation efectiva CUE se
prtSSa a IA ob-a en- los mpmsntos en-
guc todos los mexicanos Sc hallan
r~,' limos eoza- De u Victoria. Las
co!=rtas mencionadas. son como 81
gus:
De Ia poblacidn trontertza de Cin-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31

u aShlnSton.
Dice ei Presidente que hay ahora
inmAnsa affection en- Washington p1r
81 desastre del teatro kn!cherboclier.
Que hi causado la, muerte de muchas
personas muy estimadas de a socie-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
SERAN PERFORADOS
MAS POZOS CERCA
DE CERRO AZUL
La compania "Agwii'' solici-
ia permiso para emprender
nuevas perferaciones
La compania Eel AguIa" se-
ra condenada a pagar al
' gobierno de Veracruz

7'eiegramc Especial para IA PRENSA'.
CICDAD DE MEIXICO enero 80,
Ell Gcrente del grupo de las companias
petroieras que forman ei siadicato
"AGWI''. Mr.. T. r. Batte, Sc encuen-
ira en- csta capital, Il donde ha veni-
do con objeto de geStionar per1nisos
del goberno para nuevas perforacio-
nes en- terreros de Juan Felipe, cerra
de Cerro AzuI.
Mr. Bate dice que 4 veinte kil6me-
tros al oeste de este punto existe una
RIGA zona petrolera inexplotada V que
todas las compaiIlas tienden a, extern
derse hacia ei sur. Agreg6 que duran
te los seiS primeros Ineses Ge este a.
no. Ia production decrecera en- tanto a.
Sc practican las nuevas perforaciones
para suplir a loG pozos que Sc nan ido
tire del ano y o! aflo pr6ximo, ID pro-
Gucci6n de petr6ieo mexicano excele-
re a todas las anteriores..
Tele5ramd Especial pare La PRENSA'
CiUDAD DE MEAICO enero So
Ii jueves proxino IA Suprcma Corte de
.Tusticia de "a Naci6n, dictara el fa-
10 en- 81 amparo promovido per IA
CompahIa Petrolera "El Aeuila' contra
acros del gobierno de Teracruz, V segdn
Sc sabe, Sc condenara 4 Ia Compahia
a ma gar mill6p y medic de pesos al A.
yuntamisnto FeracruZano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
isrI DE LOS OoNATiVoS PARA
LAS ESCUELAS De DOLORES
5lOALGO, GUANAJUATO

suna anterior 5 2S,722 sS
FoRANEAS:
s. .llejo Heruandez.-San
Nrcelo, Texas. ..-...- 4V'V'
Ra!,azar (. Osuna.-Eicto-
rga. Texas .............. 100
= ENRIQUE Gonzalez,-Tem-
~" Arizona ............ -.VV
s.. severe Esquivel.-Chica
g III .........- .-....
= Tomas LazO.-Dailas,
-exas. 80. dona;iro.t l.VO
s.. MeHt6n /. Medina.-Da-
las. Texas. go. dona-
c.vcl ........ ..-..''- -''
Sra. Antor:a d. de Come.
laredo. Texas ....... 1.VV
:. Manuel Gomez Garcia.
laredo. Texas ---...... ~"
:. Tirsc Medellin.-Good-
land. Texas .......... 1'o'
=. F'lorencio N. Cruz
Loaxha-t. Texas. ....-.- 0.ce
$. :. Torres.-Austin.
EN4S e . : =
: Aaastasio Ro3as.-
Oa;man. Arizona ...--.- o.9V
:. Andres Moreno.-Cani-
ue. Arizona ......-....- V.'V
8 Tomas Q. Carril!o.-l-a-
;na-. Colo ......-...... V''V
-. Diouis:o Galyes--Wet-
.ao-e. Texas ......----" V.-'
Erv,ados po- el consuisdo
de Mexico, en- Houston,
Texas. los sisuIenteS do
ratives:
Cluh Victoria" de Hous-
Ion ... .......... '-.-7
Suh-Com.sion Honorifica,
,:e DeepwaJcr .........- o."
cole2tado cor el senor n.
Navarro. de c. JuareE.
Chihuahua. Mexico:
=. II. Navarro ........-.- -.Vo
Domingo HiriSoit= ....... 100
Jess Mo.!lar y Fey zoo
Dow nso GalleGos Medina 30
Ca-,cs !. Molina ........- 1.eV
Federico c. Ten NaHe, LOO
Ss...ICor Baca .....-.-- ~"
Arla.io Zacatecas ...- l.oo
C&sIE.o Baca .......-..'- -
Tomas Alvarez ...-....-.- ~"
Rr:uE!o S"puivedA --'-- ~
Ramon Baca -..'.....-..' ~
Is no Alvarez ...''''.-.. ~
Rel y. Eeckmann 1900 30
Cares Fe-nInGcs --.-... 4.VV
Coiectado por cl se1or Ieo
aero Navarro, dc ,. LOUIS
mo:
= Antonio Rivas .....- 1.Hv
=. Tsodo-o Navarro 1900 I'''
Sr1- T. u. de Navarro 80. '."'
IovcTl Mois&S Navarro Lou
Eduardo Gonzalez .-....- 40
Miguel Vallejo ..-.-.--..- %"
V.r1cisco Ramirez ---.--.- 90
A2traio Hc-mosa .... 100
Jos. Andrade --...------- l'"V
Grogor!o Parez ....-.-..-- e.21
Ri Perez .......... loo
Juan CervdRtes .....-..- l.Se
Francisco Gomez .-..-.- 90
ASust.a Solano .....---. o"e
JcSs. H;nojoSa ...--......- -.o'
Jos. Rodriguez .... 100
,Ir,,o A-uado ....... o.25
Aa,lan Aguado .......-.- O.:7
- Carmen Aguado -.... 90
Ma Lola Aguado ......-- -"
Nina Esther ASOaGo 1900 "'-'
81. Trinidad Zanoran" 4."'
Sr.t,s. Guadalupe Zam2rano 10
Co:ectado per el senor r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31

(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31

tPasa a ia Pas. 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31

teass j is PaS- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31
FOSAN EAS:

Suma anterior
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
ll8 N. Santa Rosa Ave-. San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-31

We guarantee La PRENoA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
limited States. - - -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11

IN the opinion that the grand jury is
an obsolete institution. "You stand
between vcritable oppression on one
hahd and t liberty given us thru
4oo years by our forefathers on the
othet,' said Judge Mauldin.
Judge Mauldin advised the grand
jury to look well into every phase of
county government and particularly
IN to the operation of the county
home, the Jail and the chaingang.
Turning to magistrates and the
manner in which their duties should
be performed, Judge Mauldin said:
"Why are magistrates all over the
county? 1t is to bring the law close
to the people. There are many cases
sent up to this court that should
have ended in the magistrates office.
One reason why crimes enlarge is be-
cause magistrates and their constables
don't take these things in hand in
time. A good magistrate is a great
asset to a community. A magistrate
who signs his name to every petty
matter is a nuisance to a commun
ity"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLAR
SHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINA-
TION.

The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
College and for admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July Z, at
0 a. M. Applicants must be not less
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July
l they will be awarded to those
making the highest average at this
examination, provided they meet the
conditions governing the, award. APP
plicants for Scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the ex-
animation for Scholarship examina-
tion blanks.
Scholarhips are worth $1OO and
free tuition. The next session will
open September goth, 1922. For
further information and catalogue
address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11

When you need any engraved sta
tionery, wedding invitations, announ-
cements, cards, etc, come in and see
samples at The Sentinel office. The
Sentinel is agent for Americas finest
cngravers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
JUDGE MAULDIN DEFENDS THE
COURTS AND JURIES IN CHARGE
Grccnville Piedmont
Rallyinr to tha x,ofr

N"liSiHS 70 Cne defense OF the
cca'is 9r' rntit iurics, Judge Thomas
. A@aid'n, rf ",ckens, declared to-
day ,s ohargn to the Greenville
COUNT G.an3 iuy upon the conven-
~ o' Iac @ of General Sessions
r.a ' Jc a falling down in
Ni tu.tyl'H of justice in the
courts, W. fa 1T lies with the man
her Of presentation and quality of
States evidence.
"There are complaints from many
sources. and' in substance, the char
,ges are that the courts are not doing
their duty; that the juries often fail
to measure up to the standards of duty
and citizenship; that the courts are
allowing delays in the administration
Of Justice" said Judge Mauldin. Re-
plying to these charges he said:
4 "From an experience of eight
years on the bench l have found that
SO far as the courts are concerned,
they are doing their utmost in the
administration Of the,laws. The rules
of court procedure have been srys-
tallized and the courts are bound by
them. 1t is we'll that they are. 1t
is true that many men charged with
crime are acquitted by juries; it is
also true That many arc found guilty.
It is true that many appeal after be-
ng found guilty. That is proper.
fhfc l..
.csort many mistakes would go un-
,rrectcd.
"My experience is that juries make
fewer mistakes in their sphere of
duiy than do judges in theirs. Where
IS The trouble? Petit juries render
theh' decisions according to the evil
dcnce If there is failure, if there
is falling down, it rests in the test
imony es presented by the State.
Jurors are sworn to try cases accord
ing to the law in the case. You can't
blame petit juries for the verdicts
the" render. If the facts are not re-
realed, whom can you blame?"
Judge Mauldin then launched into
an attack upon those who criticize
the ,urts and jurics eff the people
who riticize would assist in the adj
ducmg Of evidence, they would bet
ter fulfill their duties as citizens.
What is needed is not criticism but
justification of honest efforts Gf
courts in trying to have justice en-
forced"
Pleading for the. support Of the
courts by the citizenship of the State,
Judge Mauldin said: eve are not
without fault; we may criticize, we
may condemn. But the greatest
IA 1t chargeablc to our people today
is that we are not as mindful Of the
law as we ought to be. Every cit-
zen Should stand behind the courts.
We can not accomplish anything
by criticism, especially that carping
#peu lure of officials to
i dn.N hat juries and Off
acJ is Engagement"
W50n sr1ep to homicides and
nt efense Judge Maui
le ny homicides have
e. State 1t is blot
on tho state mnen one man kills an
other. 1t is unfortunate, too, that
n man is placed in a position which
makes it necessary to kill another.
The law Of self defense is well known
and old. Many cases Of murder
brought into the courts are those
where man was only asserting his
rights"
Judge Mauldin, speaking to the
grand jurors with reference to their
duties, said that he did not concur
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
MONEY TO LOAN

On Improved Farms in Pickcns
Oconee and Greenville counties. City
property, G eenville, Easley and
Seneca.
Il. q. BRUCE, Pickens, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11

a Bargain in Bleaching. Full SO
inches wide. No starching. Former,
30c yard. Now 15c. Folgcr, Hen
bricks & Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
Loses Hard.Fought
Game to North
BY TORRENCE CORBIN


The A. H. s. football squad had
its first game on October 4, a prac.
tice game with one Of North Den.
ver's teams. in which North won by
one touchdown, 6 to o. The game
was played at Arvada and seen by q
fair sized crowd Of fans, all of whom
seemed we'll pleased by the showing
made by our boys.
During the first quarter Denver
seemed weak and couldn't stop the
rushes made by Arvada but by the
second period they had found thei.:
iootine ana ne,u Arvsus in h...
fell
Ts.. ,~i.. &C.,. .a.. A-,.s.
I'm. wa. :" DANCE. they had found
line was in danger was in the third
period when North put over their
one touchdown. They failed to
make goal after the touchd own.
Several times the visiting team ooen-
Il Up an aerial attack which Arvrda
found troublesome 10 break up.
The game was clean tn ho'.:h u.
and it would be hard to pick the
star, although Geodert. Rogers. Cor
bin and West all played close game.
Foothaii practice opencd with &
rang on September 3. with SOM
sixteen men out in uniforms. This
i. the first squad to wear uniforms
for Arvada High in five years. and
the ball seemed hot to some Of the
players but by the first game it will
be different looking bunch that
will face Golden.
The entire school regrets the loss
of Coach CAnnon. but we were very
fortunate in securing Thomas G..
anderhoff to take his place. Coach
Vandcrhoff halls from Fort Collins,
where during his fr,shman year he
showed great ability on the football
team. So far the coach hasn't said
much about basketball but we feel
sure tina. he has something in store
for US when the season opens.
On September 81 the renowned
Senior. defeated the Juniors and
Sophs by score Of six to nothing
The game was hotly contested thru
cut and. at one time the Juniors were
within bnc foot of touchdown
During the first half the Junior
Soph team seemed to have the edge
on the Seniors hut in the last half thu
table was turned.
Gocdcrt was the star on the Junio
team. and Trout and West showed VI
wcti on a,e Senior side.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
The following items taken from the Trumpet the Avada
High School publication You should subscribe for and the
news and every business house should advertise in it.

ing to give you the best show that
away that you ever heard.
EVERYBODY is just morn workin' on
this and you just nacherally cant miss
il and live in piece and harminy
tEeirafter. The proceeds is goin' to
work double time too, and then some.
Sum of the money is going to help
this paper be published and so if you
lnjoy this npos and the paper includ-
ed you sure better support it. The
annual is entitled to some of the
roney too, and the. Athletic as
sociation gets great big slug, and
the classes get sum to do whatever
they want.
I don't remember anything I have
forgot to put in hear, but say, fellers
don't fergit to come and bring yer
girl and the family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
Box Social
By ESTHER DESCH

A box social put its name on the
school calendar Friday, September
goth. Although there were only
fifty present, they were especially
attracted by the jazz harmonies of
Fay and Alice Wilson, John Bacher
end Maurice Greenspoon. Excel
lent vocal selections were offered by
Helen Gurney and Vera Reinhard.
Mr.. Taylor, an experienced foot
hall player and resident of Arv-
ada. gave an interesting talk to both
TIE players Themselves and the roct-
ers.
Mr.. Townsley proved successful
auctioneer by getting about thirty.
seven dollars from the fifteen boxes
sold. Alice Wilson ard Helen Cur
ney received prizes for the most at
tractive boxes. The proceeds of the
sale will be used for athletics and
Cor the support of school activities
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
RADIO CLUB
BY LILLIAN KERAN

The Radio Club has resumed its
former activity in promoting inter
est in wireless telephony. Archie
Larson has been elected president.
Miss Duggan, who organized the
club last year, remains sponsor.
It is often the case with useful
and worthy enterprises, the club is
having difficulty in raising revenue
to carry on business. The meetings
80 far have been devoted to discus
sion Sf ways to raise funds and
learning the code. The club hopes
tn secure considerable financial en-
couragement from the booth which
they will have at the fair. Any
Senior high student or Freshman
ray become a member by applying
to Miss Duggan and depositine a
fee Of one dollar. Regular meetings
are held in the High school building
every Monday evening at 7:30.