davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
AT $3.50

UMBRELLAS
HAND BAGS
BEAUTIFUL \ECKWEiR
HNNDNERCHIEF BAGS
COST HANGERS
rEIT SHIPPERS
NlND.EN,BROIDERED
al NDRN BAGS
JAP. TEA TRAYS
SEWING BASKETS
RUGS
cur GLASS NOVELTIES
SMOKING SETS
COLLAR BONES
Tie RACKS
COMB AND BRl SII SETS
FOWLER BONES
EELT BUCKLES
MtFFIERS
SILK LINED GLOVES
FANCY 81 SPENDERS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
AT 5 $50

MEN
3 SILK SOFT COLLARS
vi FFLERS
HIGIGRADE NECKWE\R
FELT SLIPPERS
SMOKE SETS
ltTO KITS
AUTO NRE\CHES
CIGAR JARS
roc NET KNIVES
R\IORS
III RISES
WOMEN
RIBBON NOVELTIES
EMBROIDERED TOWELS
HA\UkERC HIEF SETS
hot WATER BOTTLES
CLOTHES BRI SHES
JEWEL CASES
Hi\DPAI\TED CHINA
NOVELTIES
HAIR ORNAMENTS
MANY USEFUL HOT 81.
HOLD ARTICLES IN
PNREN AND
ALUMNI MWARE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
AT $1,000

LAMPS
SUIT CASES
TRAVELLERS SETS
SMOKING JACKETS
BATH ROBES
JAPENESE kIMONNS
SILK BLOI SlS
FUR STOIiS
KNOX HATS
MtCkINtWS
SHOES
TABLE SETS-EmbrOidercd
SILNERWARE
cur GLASS
PICTURES
ROCKERS
RIGS
SILK SHIRTS
FUR LINED AUTO GLOVES
AUTO ROBES
BLANKETS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
At $500

SWEATERS
HAND ENIB. NOVELTIES
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PICTURES
PHOTO FRAMES
SIiNERW ARE
CHINA NOVELTIES
SMOKING SETS
JEWEL CASES
SANDWICH TRAYS
GOLD MOI NTED BELT
CKLES
BATH ROBES
FIBRE SILK SHIRTS
SILK MIFFIERS
CUFF BUTTONS
AUTO GLOVES
AUTO TT BES
TOOL KITS
TIRE PUMPS
HAND TOOLS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
AT ST 90

WOMEN
HOSIERY
Wells
BELT PINS
SIDE COMBS
ClTICIE SCISSORS
RIBBON NOVELTIES
PHOTO FRAMES
HAT PINS
SEWING BASKETS
SHOE TREES
HAND PAINTED PIN TRAY
SERVING SETS
MEN
\ECkTIES
SILK HOSIERY
Hi\DkERC HlEFS
TIE CLASPS
II SPE\DERS
CUFF LINKS
SCARF PINS
BELTS
ash TRAYS
SAFETY RiIORS
PIIERS-Platcd
AUTO PATCH KITS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
AT 35cto75c

STORY BOOKS
DOLLS
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POCKET KNIVES
HiNDKERCHIEFS
iSH TRAYS
PHOTO FRAMES
KITES
II SPENDERS
GAMES
PAINTING BOOKS
CLIMBING TOYS
JAP. WOOD SMOKING SET
RIBBON NOVELTIES
RiTTLES
Numerous
Small Articles
at l0c, Zoe, 25c
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
Christmas Sale
Our Splendid Assembage Of Suitable Gift Things and Needed
Merchandise Marked Prices that Assure Substantial Economies

Thespt f owe on store
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TAI rhnyo dnpoa eedU hTg
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p anou n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
FL Gobierno del General AOeresco

militares que 10 revelaron durante
Ia guerra como tactico de primer or
den. el General Averesco vivid, en- el
curse de Ia campaha, en- contacto
permanente con el soldado rumano
csc Soldado, campesino disciplinado
Y valeroso. que miraha a su jefe con
IN sent.nienso da abnegaci6n sin
iguai porque veia Y saba que era Sc
vero. pero bueno Y justo. De esta ma
nera Sc estableci6 entire el General V
sus soldados esa conf:anza reciprocal.
de Ia que naci6. como resultado
natural. Ia ""Liga Popular" compues-
Ia exclusivamente de campesinos. V
que sigue a 81 Presidente. Ell General
Averesco. con Ia misma c~onfianza
con que 10 siguieron los Soldados en- el
campo de batalla.
Importa. en- esta OCCASION, rsctiticar
otro error que Sc ha sido inducido a
cometer al hablar del papel del Ge-
neral Averesco en- Ia polftica ruHaaHa.
Al General Averesco Sc lie atribuye
haber firElado Ia paz de Bucarest.
NADIA es mas false. e. General Ave
resoc, h~abiendo si6o llamado a Jassy
por e! Rey, en- Febrero de 1918, para
que Sc hicIera cargo del gobterno
despues de Ia 6imisi6n del Ministe-
Rratiano. tirno eli arnisticio con los
Poderes Ceatralas- y ESQ 10 hizo tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22

IS u a tlustraci3n fiel de clio. Al ST.
Euiente dfa mismo de haber tornado
possession del poder. sus a~dverSarios
l~1nzaron contra 81 ~leyendas como
,Sa qre entire otras mucha3 10 hacc
aparecer como "republicano." Va el
Eey. al contiarie Ia formation del
GabineJe e Ia hacho Ia debida justi-
cia en- reiacI6a con esca leyeuda. Por
10 tanto. esta acusaci6n fEe ul2erta,
Dor decirlo asi. antes de nacar, pues
eI General ha s,ao sicmcre un SOL
Gado leal Y respetuoso hacia 81 jefe
supreme. e. Rey; Y ademas, 81 hom-
hre que Coloca a Ia cabeza de SIT pro
g-ana el orden. la tranquiiidad ' e.
tralaio; jan&S le presta-f 81 nl,,yo
A ninguna enpresa contra Ia paz
pGblca. Otra leyeHda calitica al Ga
hinere de Averesco 10 gohierro d.
reacci6n y de tiranfa-
= este ~respoa6i3 .AveceSco Ten
go una coufianza absoiita en- los SEN
rInientos silnpiistas y honraSos de
las masas populares." He ALI Ia con-
fesi6n poolica de III tete de gooier-,
no verGa6eraraente 6emocrarico que
esta dectdt6o a sooer1ar no contra.
sino con 81 pueblo y para Ell pueolo.
Para 81 General, este pueblo es.
ante TODD. "a gran rasa de los cam
peslnos. General de atlas cuaiidades
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22

En- IN cuerpo s6lido pueden estar
sus parties a distintos niveles; este es'
unasSnas atlas que otras. En- los IL
quidos siempre Sc encuentrar Ia SUI
p~erficie al Snismo nivei.
r.sa superficie tiene que ser STEM
pre- horizontal. porqUe s. estuvlera
inclinada u oblicua, Ia parte mas alta
resu;.!aria sobre Ia mas baja Y el e.
Gul!ibrio Sc restablecerfa por 81 mis-
mo.
s. llenamos d. aqua II vasija Y
susoendem0s schre ella una ploma-
da. de marera que Su parte inferior
torle .! lfQuido. veremoS que tanto
Ia plCmada como 81 r"eflejo de Ia mis-
ma en- FL aqua. Sc ~encuentran en- una
misma Inca recta. 10 cual no suce-
derfa 81 la superficie> fucra oblicua.
ii tonamos I'm .GSo que teaSa
aqua hasta Ia initial y 10 inciinamos de
mancrs Que 81 qua l!eSue 4 los Dor
deS de unO de los lldoS &c Ia copa,
Ell vase estara en- posiCidn oblicua.
mas no Ell aqua. Para convcnccrnos
de clio basta que midamos Ia distan-
ella que hay desde la suDsr;icie de la
mesa en- que Sc halle e vase. para
gus vcauoS que la sUnerficie Sc hall2
81 mismO nivei.
En- esta prop!edad 6e los iiGuidos
estA fundado ell dparato ;onocido con
ell nombre de 'nivel de aqua. que usan
los albaniles para cerciorarse de que
los pisos estan perfectamente hori-
GONZALES.
Fl n!vel de aqua consiste en- un tn
10 de v.drio lleno dc agua. Que s3io
cont!ene una pcQuena caatidad do
aire. que Sc llama burbuia. Como Ell
ai-e pesa menos cue e aqua. esa buy
buja ocUpa siempre Ia parte superior
de dicho tubo. Este Sc haila en- Fl
certrc de una re=la gruesa de metal
o de MADEIRA, perfectamente derecha.
IUcsto el nivel de aqua sobre una
mesa. sobre una pared. sobre las pie
zas de una maquinaria que Sc quiere
nlveiar. la inclination de la burbuja
hacia uno u otro lado. indica de que
lado est& la inclination o desvia-
ciGn, para que pueda corregirse es-
"a. e. nivel que mas comunmente Sc
lisa es ?, de alcohol.
tara COnOcef la QlleTenCld De nlNet
de dos puntos sobre un terreno. Sc
enplea Un aparato que consiste en- un
tubo terminado en- sus dos extremes
Ell angulo recto, estando los Codos de
dicho tubo cerrados. Sc lena de a
qua a. aparato. que es TODD ct viddrio,
o por 10 menos, los tubos en- anguIo
recto. En- virtud de la propiedad de
los ltquidos de conservarse siempre
al misno niveI. es cvidente que 81
aplicamos la vista q Ia Inca que con
'tinHa q la del nivel del aqua en- an
hos tubos. todos los puntos que SO
ha!len en- la misna Inca prolongada
que pase de la ~superficie del aqua en-
los tubos Sc encontraran al mismo nj
vel. de manera que 81 s~obreviniese
una inundaci6n el aqua los alcanZa-
ria a todos en- ei mIsmo momento.
81 a una distancis de ~cincuenta,
Glen O doscientos metros coloCamos en-
la prolongaci6n de ia Inca lei nlvel
una regIa numerada. la d~iferencia que
haya entire la altura del nivel al sue
10 Y la del punto de la regla que CO.
rresponde a IA ~prolongaci6n de la lfnea
del nivel. nos indicara 81 dicho pun
to estA mas alto o mas bajo que el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
ALGUNOS DETAlLES DE LA FU'
GA DE CARKANZA PROPOR-
ClONAOOS POR DURRElL

NUENA YORK, Mao 2;.-Dice un
telegrama de Ia Hahana que lego a
d:cha ciudad J. Durrell, representative
York, en- Ia Ciudad de Mexico. a Dor
do de un vapor que ACADIA de arribar
ali procedente de Eeracruz y que ha
hecho la description de los conIbates
que ~precedieron i Ia fuga de Carran-
"a hacia las montahas.
Die Durrell que sali6 de Mexico en-
el tren presidential Y que s~olarncnie
revoIucionario. que fus capturado por
Ia escoita del referido tren, Sc debid
que eli tren de Carranza no hubiera
sido destrufdo.
FL mencionado soldado fue hecho
pris!onero por Ia escolta presidential
y habiendo sido conducido a presen-
cha de C~arranza. le revel6 que la VIA
estaba minada en- I'm punto determi-
nado, cosa que hizo que la tripulaci0n
del referido trer fuera con Ia mayor
precauci6n habiendo podido descu-
brir las minas en- Ell lugar indicado,
antes de que llegara a 81 el tren.
Tambien manifesto Durrell que en-
Rinconoda los revolucionarios fueron
completamente d~errotadCs habiendo
dejado en- Ell campo doscientos muer-
toe Y ~cuatrocientos heridos. prosi-
guiendose la Marcia hasta San An
dr6s donde. 10 mismo que Ell Rinco-
rada. Carranza en- persona estuvo di-
rigiendo la defensa Y ejerciendo el
mando supreme de las herzas duran
te los combates, en- los que fueron
muertos los generates Torres y Mi
Ian,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22

solo con el consentimiento de las po-
tencias aliadas. Pero cuando. des-
pues del armisticio, los Poderes Cen
traies dieron a conocer sus Condi-
cnones de paz, el General Averesco.
que vic ciaro en- Ell juego del enend-
ha Ia rs del General en- 81 espfritu de
del gobierno. porQue su alma de SOL
dado y de patricia Sc reevlaba con-
ira las exigencias monStruosas DC
TN enemigo sin ~escrtoulos. Al sei1or
Narghilomaa. successor Immediate del
General Averesco, lie TOGO Ia dolorosa
mission de firmar IA paz de Bucarest.
He aQuf Ia verdad.
FL desarrollo de los acontecimien-
tos que Sc han sucedido en- Rumania
desde mace un aho. acababa de llevar
al poder al General Averesco. Apenas
tornado 81 ministerio, e. General
Averesco. a6n antes de eXplicar ante
Ia Camara su gran programa minis
terial, procedi6 a un acto tan feliz
como justo V genuinamente democra-
t!co: la decentralization general. So
Iamente TN jefe de gobierno que tu-
viera gu comprehend militar Y la
c~onciencia que 81 tiene de su respon-
sabilidad acerca de Ia seguridad de
Ia naci6n pudo. sin tenor al pellEro,
dictar una MEDIA de tai importan-
cha. Por otra parte, asta MEDIA prue
ba Ia fe del General en- el espfritu de
orden Y en- Ell patriotiemo del pueblo
rumano. enemigo deCldido de las doc
trinas bolshevikis Y dispuesto . acu
dir a las arnlas, para la defcnSa del
pals a Ia menor sehal de alarma. La
decentralization es tamhiaa II res
puesta del General a las mcntiras
cue han hecho circular los periodi-
cos h6ngaros. He recorrido el pals
de- IN extreme 4 ot'c. diio 81 general
en- su declaration ministerial, Y he
conversado con una gran numero de
campesinos. Estan IN complete CAL
ma Y Sc italian animados de Il
prudencia digna de los mayores elo-
S;os.' Una tempestad de aplausos de
toda Ia Camara respondi6 a estas
palabras del General.
FL nuevo Presidente del Console
no ocult6 en- el Parlamento las diff
cultades giganrescas que Sc presen-
tan frente a TODD scbierno rumano.
Pero ell General Averesco Sc halla
~resuelto a af~rontarlas Y a resolver-
las en- los lfmites de 10 possible 9
ell concurso del pats. La primera me-
dida que Sc impone como Ia mas es
IA distribution de tierras a los campo
SINGS, por medic de la expropi2cion.
Esta question esta va definitivamen-
te arreglada mediante IA nueva ley
agraria y solo queda por fijar. por Ia
vIa legislative, Ia aplicacion de ella
en- 6etalle. Esta gran reforma sera IA
obra grandiosa de justicia,. hacia las
raasas rurales que no escatimaron
Su sangre en- Ia gran guerra de hbe-
,racion de sus hernaaos i~rredentos.
FL General Averesco tiene en- pro-
yecto tambien una gran reforma mi
litar, que sera despuss para 81, una
verdadera fuente de fuerzas uilltares
V que c~;nientara mas solidamente
cue iunca ia uuidad nacional de Ia
Grande Rumanfa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
fTraducoi6a del frances para
la PrenSa.'l

I ' TaSAS~A~hf
LA Prensa.'1
~O-da7 ,ranquilidad y trasa5o-
Tai % "a divisa con cue e. 6eHeFn
Avarescc. ercargado por 81 NsF &c
suceder al sobierno Va!da, ha co"Sh-
-,,to -, miniSterio- Esta dr"iSa IS
fambsAn a uota dominance lie sus
dos d~ec!a-ac:ones ministertalss I
. ParIamento de a. - me
"a que tus hrere. nero clara = re
suelra. Do 4 sesurda que Sue mas
exp!rcita Y mas atrevida a calsr tan
20 De "a presentation franca Y ieal
&c las Situaciones interior Y exterior
dol pats como del desarrolio dol DIT
srama de accstn del nuevo Scbier-
no.
2ouiSn . Y cue ouiers q General
Avcresco"
II General Averesco-tanto los Pc
ri6dioss extranJeros como los del
pals % han reconocido-es por aho-
-. e. homb-e mas popular en- Rura-
MIA. Pero esta popuiaridad no Ia Ia
adguiri6o nj por procedirientos de-
rlagGSicos nj por cabriolas hechas
ante las masas popu.ares. e caracrer
de este homcre pusde resuE!rse en-
esra scla fcaso: ntitar d~.s>aEGaado.
pero aninado de IN profundo sentI-
mianto De tus,icta. Toda gu car-era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
POPULARES
Ell MVEL DE LOS LIQUIDOS

que nos ha servido de punto de par
tida.
En- la construction de los f~errocarrf-
les. ~canaIes. etc, para el levantamien-
I de planes, etc, es n~ecesario como
Ger la diferencia de nivel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
BY VIC George

n g's% g BY w. G. George -
Famous British Athlete and World
Champion Mile Runner. 49, ,'. .-., ~ r..
written for the United Press -
copyright, 1920, United Press) S a !,
The British Olympic Council has
at last made q definite move toward
the organization. of a team Of ath-
letes to represent the country at the
olympic Games to be held at Ant
,werp next July and August, and the
King, a true lover Of all manly sports,
has headed the subscription with a
d donation of 100 pounds. ~. =,
! The council, under the presidency
Of Lord Downham, is asking the pub
lie to subscribe 10000 pounds. one
quarter of which it is proposed to ap-
ply or. the purpose Of defraying the
expenses Of the athletes who will be
selected togo to Antwerp. q! ..zs ~ Il Z
While it is gratifying to know that
q determined effort.is being made to
equip a British team, it is much to
be feared that the effort comes rath-
en- late. There is very little time to
And new talent and 1t looks as
though we must depend entirely upon
our already-tried athletes. y. 5 itS III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
GREAT FUTURE FOR WIRELESS
Boys Who. Plan to Make Il Their Lite
h Work Should Know and Appre- \
N /; Es8s8 M ciate Its Value. /! h, 5Ssss, B

: y, ~, 7. =, 80 ~ ,rs r,,c.
!. II" 1. $3.50 80 -. ~ I. ma
~. 80 npo'un' .! . !, :. ,na
rs. - u !, , ~ m 'aa,o.s ,na vol,;e
.,,s,.,.' n en-, scion -
!. 49,. ~ hn,nan votca Z
:. !, ~ :, a AN. oo,an,nn IN !
oF y o s, agle . sY :, gon,o
-, III. u. = ~, ~, I'D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
HAS BOTH 81. MEMIo. y. AND |! 4 s s
s.ifA . SrEgg%teSTsy q ssfs b aiEr
Two Excellent Reasons Why One Man
&c.. Will Remember That he Was Il
Ss% i. . z Kicked BY : Mule. 4 II. y

\ kick from a mule is qua rs,st s ''l
to- make just about as much impress
sion on the memory asst does sonssht
anatomy. Yet Clyde D. Jarvis has
made sure that he will not forget the
kick he received I'D, from a Missouri
beast Of burden for the rest Of his
natural life. (. ,s.- - ri
!. jarvis applied at Houston. Texas,
for enlistment In the marine corps
and was accented. He exhibited a
scar about six inches long on the left
Side of his, abdomen, and explained. ed, t
was the result of an@operation he had
undergone some six months before eIfl !.
for supposed, ruptured spleen, foi'
the Kick from the m y , .
The 6pl rating surg 'hnd nm l. l1 e
the wrong diagnosis, however. and 1l
found that Jarvis spleen was, Q. e;
Tattooed above the scar in large let
tiers were the words, Opened by mis-
take 81, E& / l'%%yyi ;2.sli5st::. IL. 1. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
BROOD cooPS FOR Or CHICKENS i / J !, :
Directions Given for Construction Of
Cheap and Effective Pens for,
III, ~ h. Little Chicks. s:3. 2 i

al The accompanying drawing gives
III idea ~ how quickly and }cheaply
any number Of brood compartment
coops can be constructed. I 1t shows
only two sections, but any desired
number een be put together, saving
material. We suggest that only three
at, the most be, united, as they are
easier handled when desiring to re.
move to new quarters, says aWriter
In an exchange. s$a . I %l.: BIT B; \ ,s;:i$&
v The one section shows the door
closed and button turned to hold lid
ND at night. The other section shows
the door down for daytime to allow
the hen and young free range in the
orchard or pasture, wherever the
coops may be located. %sS ~, =.
Avery convenient size both for cut
ting material and the handling OF
completed coop has been found to be
as follows: Twenty-four inches high
in front, - inches high at rear, Is
inches deep from front to back. One
inch holes can be bored at. each end
and q line Of item through the top
of, the door, as indicated BY the closed
door in, drawing. Also, II the roof
boards are allowed to- project over
back wall several inches it is not q
had idea to bore q few holes In the
back wall. Some farmers have been
very thoughtful and constructed sim
liar coops during the cold, wet sleety
weather the last winter when nothing
IN the field could be done. and they
are ahead much when the fields de-
mand 80 much time and attention. at
this season. . ~ 3s, 81 sSs. : ia ~ s
Shingles or prepared roofing what
ever IL convenient, Will make an ideal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
A| / II Re / OF
BRITAIN ARE; !.
lIRlAll / ! !. K R
1870 OLYMPIC |! J
!. Famous f. %, World Champion Mile \ i :
Nh Runner Gives Review Of
: : % Star Perfol =, - q. !
] BI,lE:.s:;;T1QiUAllLIFIED'1.'allAIikl +
70 SPEAK on SUBJECT
Refer. 10 ths Pick Of Finest =!
Lst o. Trained Men
:. T.. 80. in England 4 !
] BEST /; TQUALIFIED1AkN
70 SPEAK on SUBJECT

= Editors Note: g. George, vet
er ii British athlete. Is stu holder o.
the worlds record for the mile run run
He covered the distance in 1885 at |.
Lie Bridge, England, In race
AGAINST, w. h Cummings, on g track
measured II inches from the inner
rim. His time was 4%minutes ~ Is
seconds. = - III
Having attended national and In
tarnationaI athletic meets for many
years, George Is probably the 'besf
onalifed man in Great Britain TO
sneak authorltatively on. British
olympic prospects. u: - \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
ssitE III Wishing. TX &: :.
80 Father Time. | hate to- see
Four scythe put on parade. I
4 And when you take hack at ma
I hope you nick your bladei
,.lll.v'ylshIn!q7. !
tcreedulities.

:;3 /. Has your wife. trustful, conf1d-
iing nature?" d. 4i,.' :z..]S & E #
Sometimes she has and sometimes
she hasn't She won't believe. any,
thing I tell her, but she will place m Z
pifcit confidence In a ouija boards
most casual remark" ~ .5-x 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
: Self.Sacrifce.

80 s''Buy, n washing machine and make
your wife: happy" = ...r=. :,
= WHAT" exclaimed the southern
man. And break the heart Of a col
ord dame with a husband and eight
Or nine children IL support? Never,
sir! Ny, wifesand mnS1 continue TO
suffer: for ! the. ..7ratest good Of the
greatest, number. "--Brmingham Age
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
Lucky 10 Rlaht.

+ T.: = ! - .'*,@> Lucky 10 Right + T., s5rs
Charity Visitor Patrick, 4 under
stand that you are the seventh son in
the family have you any luck7
Patrick oh. yes, mum; I gets all
me brothers clothes. % FIN pretty
warm On cold days. = ~ w g.. "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
Good Reason.

=. Good Reaton. !" - > -
Miss Gulash--Why did you leave
your last boarding place? = " - !,
Jim Skipper-Persistent inquisitive-
ness of the boarding lady. She contin-
ually kept askin' me. I"When are you
gonna pay your board :" ~ 2SS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
Butler. Championship.

>r For, the 400 metres we have G..
n. Butler, Cambridge University, the
A4O-yard, a., A.. A. champion. He IS
a big. strong athlete and II he keeps
well and does not break down in
training. he should run q quarter in
under SO seconds. ~, ~. L .,.s.,
:, :, C~nt. A.. r. Mitchell, tnter-serv1ce
44O, yards champion. a splendid nat
,,ra, athlete. wor the championship
referred. to unframed in 502-5 sec
onds and is capable of vast improve e.
net. e,.,,.,~ =, ~. ,,,.....,s ~.,
r1 In the high lump we have B. Il.
Barker and T. J. Carroll. The form
er is capable Of 6 1T. inches, ana Nc
Carroll went over 1T. ~as; gs..,
a.. G. Hill. our half and .one7mile
champion, might be regarded as the
probable winner Of the, !, 500-metres
particularly If he confines his atten-
tion rs that race. Under favorable
conditions he should establish q new
record Tor the distance and later on
may quite possibly set up new rec
ord Of 4 minutes, s-second ZOE me e
mile, Dis well asl get down to ! minute
55 seconds for the half mile. Hill Ills -
our best man for the 2oo metres metres
also. n 5. q ,55iy Z, s..c u.
chaser: a good. man, but hardly
CHAMPION class. ] have induced two
IF our finest cross-country runners to
take Up this game. Their names ian can
not be divulged at present but hope {
Is and the winner OF this this, event
.,,,5,HnIn = Ahe tfree referred to-
on long distance, CROSSE country
M, ana marathon representatives will, !
think, be above the average. but 1t Is
IN possible TO suggest selection UNI
til after the cross country champion
aims which will take place In March.
6. e. Blewftt,, A. A. A. 10 miles
and intersservice one-mile champion,
should stand a good chance in the
10000 metres race: and also in the
5000 metres cross country races
sshOuId the latter come later in the
programme thar the fiat race. He can
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
.soIvsd tie Problem.

Y h Margins hear Halls landlord
raised his rent, but he got even. ~:
Buggins- Let me II on 1t go can
do the same # ,;s:. .].. +. r r !.
!: Muggins Well, he rents from :
widow and when the rent was raised
he married the widow. ..4 ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
Have Good Athletes.

- We have some magnificent athletes
who may be depended upon to uphold
the honor of the country in their par
.ticular branches Of sport but we are
sadly deficient in first class men for
the majority OF the field events, with
the exception, perhaps, Of jumping.
Our chances -. in the Pentathlon 4
Dicathlon, the walking and the
hurdles appear hopeless. = e.. n.
For the sprint We shall have to de-
pend upon WA. Hill, the roo and
22O yards A.A.A. champion, a sound
even-time man, and H. NJ. Abrahams
of the London A.. c., a runner giving
every promise %of improving and who
might ultimately turn out our best
Splinter. If, however, he would con-
fine his attention to the long jump
he might clear Is feet. Sergt. Major
F.. Mandy, r. A. f., the 100 and 220
yards inter-service champion, is an
other powerful and improving sprint
err Then there is r. S. Burley, who
was never properly fit last year but
was as good as, W. Applegarth an
1916. Either Of these two last named
might with proper training become
Hill's superior. 3 s$&& Z k'6Fy% +,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-27
Monster Plane Shells.

: a: In the early period Of the world war
the bombs used by airplanes weighed
20 pounds. fbnt toward the close OF
the conflict the largest weighed ton
and5a half Brooklyn Eagle. =. !,