davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
VIII QrQa HarVardMen
~ Nl0ONer Country y
Ner0 York Man Net0
Leader of Associated
Clubs.

Plans for a better Organi-
EaiiOn OF the sous Of Har
ward University, thnsD~gh
pushing the activity OF local
alumni organizations through
out the country. win be car
ried through for the next
twelve months under the
leadership Of John W. Prem
tiss, treasurer Of the Har-
ward Endowment Fund and a
graduate Of thc class OF
1898, who was recently elected
president of the Associated
Harvard Clubs
MIR. Prcntiss is said 10 be
one Of the most representa-
tive Of Harvard's 94.223 men.
since he was born In Maine,
reared IN California, and Is
now IN business In New
York The one hundred
clubs making up The asso-
ciation win hold their next
annual meeting in Milwaukee.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

In The neld. and can be depended upon
10 poke out the 0gate when duty
calls. They both hit over 800 con
s.stently.
Speaker Is using another combination
in right feld In Joe Wood and Elmer
viii be shifted over 10 this side OF he
orchard for duty.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
coOnrTTTOIVC OITING.

The Goodfellows Club Of Grace NJ.
,cnane Park. on Thursday evening.
They will leave the church at l.30
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
SPORT'I-rT-O ORT1.AT

After. all. one OF the most admlra-
bic things IN the world is the per
sislency OF some Of the men engaged
In sport
Some years azo Vernon Spencer
was an outfleldcr for the Denver
Western Union baseball club.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
CHIEFS ALTOS TO BE RED.

The three automobiles ordered by
City Council for the fire department
chiefs will be painted red. This color
WAS decided upon by the department
heads.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

~ am going 10 the big leagues
some day" he said
A number OF yesrs have elapsed
since then, and some OF them have
been disappointing ones. But the
fact remains that Spencer has been
acquired TO nll the shoes OF Benny
Kaun, the alleged renegade Giant.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
CARpFNTTFR COMING DACK

PAIiIo, July ~ IUnlted prossl =
Georges Carpenter, European heavy
weight champion, arrived here today
after his tour Of the United States and
was giyen an ovation when he 8p-
peared on the streets. He plans TO
return TO America on September 4.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
SHElS BUsY BURG

TOLEDO. July t9-Thore are t2
hasf bail leagues here with % teams
issued, not 10 speak Of 573 season
permits for golf.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Speakers Baby Sun Gardeners Cinch Google Job
be big links in the tribes chain which
Is battling for the silk muslin.

The Jameson -Evans combination
has snuck into Jack Graney's shoes
and is Keeping the veteran seeing
most Of the games from a private box
The only thing the veteran Graney
has on The babies possibly Is his abll-
ity 10 gather In passes. He generally
gets his walking list up around the
century mark for a full season.
But these bables-Spoke sends
Evans 10 the post against southpaws
and Jameson out 10 nick the right
handlers. They are versatile pair,
being fast on the bases on their toes
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
DOrcNrT IVFlEFN

CHICAGO. July i7.-Teams, who ex-
pect Grover Alexander's arm 10
weaken during the latter part OF the
game, are getting fooled this year
Alex doesn't weaken.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
carly IN July

There Is no longer any doubt as 70
who has the right 10 wear the dim
megs in the sun-neld for the Cleve-
land Indians. They're Just a couple
OF babies-Charley Jameson and Joe
Evans.
b, In the early spring Iris Speaker
didn't figure them any better than re-
serves, but they have turned out TO
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
CAN GO ROI1TF

WASHINGTON. July i7-The Mats
have signed a souihpaw by the name
Of WOrkmsn from The Floridi league.
He recently pitched a double-header
for Tampa and won it
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
MAGFE IN RIlSnEs

CINCINNATI, July i9-Lee Magee
former Red. is now playing first base
on a factory team at Kenosha, Wis
The way OF the outcast is hard
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
KAIFE,s nnURIE

NEW YORK, July 10 Striking re-
semblance IN the build Of Benny
kauff and young Spencer, principals
in the Glant-Leaf trade. Is a bit IN
cannY.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Just bubblIn' DER with hope.

Belgium will again be the center Of
OF the next test OF strength and speed
and skill, but Germany won't be there
this time.
The 1920 Olymplcs will be a man-to-
man composition whore long-range
guns and trenches will be of the pro-
gram.
Here in America we have heard Of
Sweden's weight men, Finlands iave-
lin casters, Englands distance run
ners, Japan's net stars and Canada's
hurdler, but az for the rest Of the 30
entries we don't know much.
There may be some surprises. Mex
loo ought 10 have some crack rifle
shots since they have been praotio.ng
ever since we can remember.
The Yanks viii live in a school
house. Thay should feel at home IN
10, for many OF our entrants are col
legians.
lack Moakley. head coach OF the u.
s. boys. DOESN'T expect 10 see any
Jim Thorpes' over there.
Tho three New York cops appear TO
/ be In a class By themselves with tbs
weights, yet Nlklander and Iiapaie,
OF Finland. are great shot pushers.
The United states has not won a
/ lOng-disance race since 1895. In 1912
we had TO be content wath one third.
Lawson Robertson does not believe
| the present crop Of American athletes
Will excel the marks set at Stockholm
eight years ago.
The American boys Will continue
training on board the Princess Ma
tolka en- route 70 Europe. The trans
port Is a it.0O0-ton steamer and will
afford plenty Of room for a running
/ track.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
nFTIANCE MEETs ST. ANN,s.

Defiance will play ST. AIMS tonight
at Third and Adams streets. A fast
game is anticipated. as both teams
have a good line up.
The game will start at 6.i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
CORE By INNINGS

MlddIeIOWn ..... 0 o o 0 q I o u
Summary: Struck out by Duffy g.;
by Britilngham. a. Base on balls
or Duny. 9: on Brittingham. 2. Hit
by pitcher, Brittingham 9; Duffy, 4.
TWO base hits, p Garvne, Briitn--
ham. 9 Stolen bases, Livermoro. 2.
Hotis. Davis Sacrifice hits, Minker.
Umpire, Moore.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
ErsTINAI- An IL. .slIEnE

The Wanatcgam Camp Fire Girls of
Elsmere Presbyterian Church will
hold an ice cream festival on the
church lawn tomorrow evening. The
proceeds will be used for purchas-
ing camp fire costumes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Home S@eker

Stop and hook at these new seven
room houses. 30i w. Twenty-eighth
street Is a corner house, porch al
around. front and side; 3it W. THNea7
ty-eichth street Is another corner
corner house and $40 W. fNNeH-y--
eighth street intermediate house; all
built semi-detached. Only three left
out OF "a; come out and get your
pick
Prices and terms on premises No
brokers IN this
Mortgages can be arranged.
E. NUTTER
Owner and Builder
Keys at 3i3 w. 2sth ST.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

The 1920 Olymplcs will be a man-to-
man composition whore long-range
guns and trenches will be Off tho pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

Belgium will again be the center Of
OF the next test Of strength and speed
and skill, but Germany won't be there
this time.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

The Crescent City Graves a heavy
ryeight title.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

Martin Burke. he OF the strlngbean
appearance, tho freokled face, and
the smile OF confidence, is an entry
among prospective Jdck Dempsey one
FOUNDERS.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

Burke is just a kid OF %, He's a
good prospect. His recent victory
over Willie Meesan a,aI, bidd'b m3de ne so eastern
OF his stun. q Guag \
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

Gene Tunney, another OF the heavy
weight field. is 10 be the New Orleans
boys next opponent. lt ought 10
make a whale Of a scrap.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

Lawson Robertson does not believe
the present crop Of American athletes
viii excel the marks set at Stockholm
eight years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
CALIFORNIA WHITE HOLLY
Sent to Augusta Lady-on- Exhibi.
ton at journal Office.

Christmas greens in New England
are green; the pine, holly. smilax,
mistletoe and fir lend their dark
branches in contrast to the glisten-
ing Wilderness Of the snow. The
ribbon that goes with it makes our
doorways and windows jolly and
cheerful all winter. e.- .
But in California deserts Christ
mas greens are white. Hanging in
the Journal office window IS q bou-
1uet of California desert holly gath
cred in the dry sands near Trona,
Calf. and sent to Mrs. Caroline d.
Woods of this city by her daughter.
Mrs. u. Sidney Grant who lives in
Los Angeles.
Both branches and leaves are a
dead white and the very tiny berries
are rusty brown. There are leaves
in abundance but the whole plant
looks like dead thing, as IL Nature
had done the best she could under
the circumstances. The leaves are
smaller than those Of :-reen holly and
are rather round but have til" points
and prongS that characterize the
familiar plant. There is certain
beauty in this desert plant like the
cold pallor of marble but he jollity
of the evergreen with It'll brilliant
berries is lacking. Thu rarity of
such verdure, if it can be called
verdure makes an interesting souve-
mir from West to East.
The Journal is indebted to j. 3.
Cagnon OF 100 Water street for the
gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

Newton c. Reavis, formerly direct
or Of the Red Cross seal campaign in
Maine. has finished his duties in that
capacity and left Tuesday for his
home in New York City. Mr.. Reavis
is a lawyer by profession and has
long been associated with organiza-
ton work in many states. He is UNI
decided upon his return to his home
whether he will practice law or con-
tinue with organization work. but one
thing he is sure of, that is, he will be
back in Maine to pot few when the
hunting season opens next year. He
is quite enthusiastic over the Maine
woods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
Exclusive Frog!

Joseph G. Kicker of Augusta has
had more years experience as fish,
erman than many and has never been
known to claim that a fish weighed
more than any scales would corrobor-
ate-something Of a record. There
fore when Joe says that while ice
fishing at Togus pond the other day
he caught a pickerel in whose stom-
ach was large sized frog-why, we
just naturally believe him. without
having seen frog or pickerel. Joe
says that he never saw or heard of a
frog being found in such exclusive
quarters at this time Of year and can
find no one who has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Wash
burn. Wenda, Washburn. Miss Mary
Washburp. the Misses I.erta and Leone
Washburn, also Miss Ethel o. Henly
and Miss Ruth Mitchell.
Harold Doe, . student at Annapolis
Naval Academy, passed Christmas with
his father. Theron e. Doe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brann passed
Christmas with Mrs. Brann's sister,
Mrs. Martha Burrill Of Albion.
Mrs. Pearl jackson VI Lewiston and
children are visiting Mrs. Jackson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bumps.
Mr.. end Mrs. c. w. Greene Of Madi-
son were Christmas guests Of their
daughter. Mrs. Sidney Brown.
Mr.. Ind Mrs. A. N. Goodwin. Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
BIG PROGRAM TODAY
At Y"opEN HOUSE

Today the local Y. NJ. c. A. holds an
Open House, in ether words visitor 5
day, and the doors will be open to any
one who wishes to see the big ~"
building from stem to stern and to wit
ness the activities Of the members In
the splendid program that has been ar
ranged for this day.
During the past year the big building
has been busy with thousands Of young
folks and today these young folks will
demonstrate some Of the activities
which they enjoy throughout the yea:.
There will be. games, lectures. music.
swimming demonstrations. bowling,
Basketball, etc., all carried on by the
members themselves. The open house
offers a good chance for the fathots
and mothers to visit the building and
see the wonderful advantages which tho
"Y" is Offering to their children.
1t is hoped that large crowd will
come and help make the day big COM
munity gathering. The program will
start at p. NJ. and from then until
10 p. NJ. all visitors will be welcome.
The following program has been ar
AFTERNOON.
1.oo-Inspection Of building and recep-
ton. (GUests to be ushered through
the building by Boy Scouts In uni
Music by orchestra, from 10
O'clock.
BY Rev. =. s. Phiiorook. THE white
Mountains"
S&S-Ba.k s two high school teams.
Swimming sSMnnfi; demonstration.
op pioaship i in cheSSsrs.. chess. ping
pong. 6i'li hvss rel. &C.
0so-BowIing (between teams from,
Eaton's and State House Ladies
teams). =. 's----
Orchestra tthe erchestFs viii play
all Of the evenirsl - ...
a xI!;.sss X. X M M:p eA4!! ss:t ~'
s ssssd !. ss:i e; ss City * ss.s sss%:
sh Sn,Ri for city championship.
basketball games. city league teams.
Games in boys rooms. checkers'
Sn::s 1,,ssds sol p0S CITY D'es RHas
billiards. Ribbons viii be offered.
s.oo-Swimmfng Decentralization. -,
Swimming mest-Riooons VIII oe
Lirht refreshments will be sold by
boy Scouts during the afternoon ana
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

South Vassalboro were visitors Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. W.
N. Tobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Perkins and
son Keunsth. and Mrs. Emma Per-
kins paAeed Christmas ct the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ballard.
Mrs. Belle Warren has closed her
home TOR tho winter and win stay at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Tobey Of South Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

Mrs. J. e. Martin. Bartlett Lampson
and Miss Ethel Tucker. were Christmas
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Mosher Of Wat
erville were guests over Christmas Of
Mrs. Nosher's parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. G.
J. Main.
Helen Nockler passed the Christmas
season with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mockler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

visit from Santa Claus. then the distri-
button Of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foster and Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Taylor passed Christ
mas with Mrs. Taylor's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Washburn en-
tsrtained on Christmas . family party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

at Cloutier's exclusive millinery shop,
100 Water street. Extanstve altera-
lions and improvements in thst-
store makes necessary this sale
which offers IN exceptional oppor-
tunity to purchase latest millinery at
very low prices. Their ID in ysster.
days Journal gives you the prices Of
fsTed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r. Thompson
returned Tuesday afternoon to their
home in this city. after passing a
week with relatives in Lewiston and
Auburn. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
YASSALBQRO

CROSS HILL Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph True and little daughter AIDE.
laide Of Weber pond were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bal
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Perley Twitchel Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

The Christmas concert ana tree at the
Daptist church "wednesday svsaiag was
= marked succsss. The pfosyam con-
sisted Of songs. exercises and rscita-
lions. Much credit - que the children.
Following the program there was =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

W. j. Bradbury OF Fairfield was a
visitor Tuesday in this city, attend
ing the meeting Of the Democratic
State committee in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
Thursday January 1, 1920.
AUGUSTALOCAI,S
telephone las

=: Il. Bates Of this city is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Smell Of
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

The Q. N, N. Club will meet with
Mrs. George P. Coffin, ia State
street. at 2.so this Thursday after
noon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01
Lo que 1debe saber
(Yiene de la Ga. Pagl

coraz6n, pero Ia gracia y la natura-
lidad provienen de los habitos ad-
quiridos en- Ia vida cotidiana, Y que
comunica a cuantos la rodean. En-
las casas NAL ordenadas, en- las que
la elegarcia es interminente, los
dias de reception Sc presentan con
mascara de cortesia, pero baJo ella
es facil distinguir la fisonomla YER
daGera, la falta de costumbre, 10
Tornado, csc ambiente ridiculo que
tan acknowledgements retrato ell IN
mortal Lara en- Ell Castellano Vie
10.
Cuando la mujer no Sc ocupa de
los detalles de su casa Y la ammonia
de la familia no es perfecta, per
mucho que Sc quiera %disimular, ell
abandono Y ell malestar Sc notan ia
cilmente. Hay un orden dc ocupaclo
mes que acaso muchos juzguen emo
.josas, pero que no debe desdenar una
mujer intelijente. Los criados, la lin
pieza, ell precio de los where's etc.
Despues de estas ocupaciones ma
toriales, hay que distraerse con una
conversation amena sobre otro orden
de ideas; luego de haber sacrificado
a las necesidades vulgares de la exis-
tencia, las regiones serenas e ideales
de Ia poesia.
C%ultivar la pintura, ia musica, el
arte, interesarse por la ciencla Y
por la filosofia, estudiar es III pla-
Ger que las mujeres no deben de "a
bandonar nunca.
La distinction verdadera esta en-
la intelectualidad, Y ell cerebro como
ell estoEIago necesita alimentarse pa
"a funcionar y vivir.
Para ser agradables Y amadas es
precise no descuidar la estetica, que
~apasiona al esposo o al amante, tan
to como la bondad: "Sed virtuosas
para ser amadas", dicen los mora
listas q las mujeres, y la experien-
cia anade BALTIC, a SD dido: "Sed
tambien inteligente, amables, com
placientes, Y respetuosas, 81 quereis
ser amadas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01

sible.
Ahora bien, eli candidate p~residen-
cial, tendra ell tieemple la cordura y
Ia firmeza de caracter suficiente pa
IA desafiar todas las ideas pretorianas
Y demag6gicas al mismo tempo que
enfrentarse reSueltamente con las
enormes dificultades inherentes a Ia
creaci6 Y formation completa de IN
nuevo orden administrative desde gus
cimientes?
Su predecessor, de la Huerta. ha rea-
lizado m corcordia que, podemos LA
mar. fiSica, por medic dc procedimien
tos exangiies Y puertas de par Ell par
abiertas a TODD el muno. A 81 le esta
reservada nueva tarea, Ia parte mera-
mentc espiritual: enterrar ahejas rem
cillas. borrar odios recalcitrantes de
partido. moralizar ell alma naciona!,
despertar saludables ~tendenciaS en la
nueva generation. Reconstruir TODD el
pats.
FL reactivo de los pr6ximos sucesos
nos daran la eXacta figura y valimien-
to del hombre publico.
Mientras tanto las campanas de la
INtpGtI4Ii opIih YUAN " -"
ell entierro de la r~evoluci6n que. pasa.
Suena sin cesar toque de dispersion
general o Gambia de casaca.
os socialistas So hacen conservado-
res: los radicales, m~oderados. Los
furibundos intransigentes de aver los
encontramos hoy c~onciliadoreS. FL Ii
namitero V Ell incendiario, trStan hoy
en- sembrar Y edificar. Los jacobinos
irreconciliables : agresivos. ensayan
Ia blanca t1nica de Ia tolerancia y en-
core entonan canticos celestiales a Re
ammonia general. Los que aver capita
nearon el motfn. adquieren hoy anda-
res Y modales, de agentes de Ia sesi-
ridad publica. Los que fueron SiSte-
maticos incautadores de bienes age
nos. piden ahora, a sritos, seguridades
pienas para sus nuevas propiedades.
Los que del mode mas inconsciente
persiguieron n los ~extranjeros llaman
hoy sus capitales a voz en- cuello Y
romanticamente suspiran per 81 amis.
tad Y simpatfas. Los internacionaiis-
tas quieren n patria. propia. Los
a~narquistas piden gobierno.
FL sol quiere reventar en- Ell hori-
zonte.-Todo el mundo es transfuga
de su pasado. La rueva generation
salta a Ia escena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01

L. shields, kansas.-La direc-
ci6D del ~ConSulado que nos indica es
Ia SiSuiente Mexican Consulate,
Kansas City. Mo.
Para regresar a Mexico no neces!-
Ia otra coSa que el paSaEorte CO.
respondents expedido por un Consul
mexicano. por cuyo servicio no lc CO.
brara NADIA 81 es que tiene SUI carta
de ~ciudadanta.
NJ. M--RawfinS. Wo.-Np ru-
diendo p~roporcionarle las d'recciones
que nos pide, 10 metor que puede us
ted hacer es dirigirse a los peritdi-
cos de mayor circulaci6n en- las pc
blaciones Que o indica- pidiendoles
precios de insercl6n de su ~peSquisa.
]. NJ. A.-ChrySotile.-Un tuen NE
0 de taquigratia es el de Pittman,
Y 10 hay adaptable tanto al idioma
ingles como al eSpanol. 10 que cors-
tituye II g~randisima venta;a- Lo 20
dra c%onseguir seguramente por on
ducto de Ia Casa Editorial LoZano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01
de las manoseadas formulas?

Qe las nGlOSSdCdS ~! AIulaS
Es doble presumir Que 81 intenta
gobernar solamente con las ~arcaicas
muletillas de 1910, no ira muy lejos.
Va Sc deja yer que Ia tendcnciA de
la nueva generation sera altamente
progresista, por iEtuici6n y 2or ex-
periencia.
Ella sabe mas de 10 que IS real
mente Y de 10 que cuesta una revolu-
ci6n. que 10 que podIa saber Ia NAL
~aProvechaJa jdveCtud d. 1915.
En- Ia moderna pollada no ejerceran
suggestion alguna las g~astadas forrlu-
lillas ultrademocraticas o socialists
de decentralization dc grandes indus
trias. reparto de t~icrras y guerra al
capital.
P~racticamente han a~prendido que
es una ley fatal la de que manana
Sc a~poderararan de Ia propiedad los
mismos que hoy prometen dividirla V
de que los mas abominables tiranos
de manana saldran de los que hoy
son fanaticos ap6stoles de las liber-
tades populares.
Contarles a los i6venes actuales que
hemos conseguido ell 'sufragio efec-
two" sera 10 mismo que intentar Ia
cerles Greer que ID luna IS queso de
Flandes.
Querer gobernar Solamente con "Se-
nerales l~ibertadores," sera va en- la
actualidad tan extenporaneo Y fuera
de raz6n como 81 Sc ~intentase subs
THUR los profesores de las universe
dades con toreros en- trajes de luces
Il maximo error de D. Porfirio fue
acknowledgements, 81 querer gobernat
haSta Ultima bora tan solo o ele-
mentos que va no eran de Ia Spoca.
Hoy. Sc deja YER, que las eSiSen-
cias del future son imperiosas Y ter
minantes. Pide juventud con morali-
dad, con enerGiaS con patriotiSmo y
con t~alento. No va ~currutacos despres
tigiados Y ~locuaces demagogos. No
mas ignorantes y c~erriles adolescentes
tachonados de ofuscante pedreria Y
g~alones relucientes..
La moda revolucionaria a pasando.
En- breve sera tar anticuada como el
uso de la crinolina.
iTendrd eli pr6ximo Don Aware la
preparation Indispensable o siqui-ra
las dotes naturales. el empuje que re-
quiere la delicadeza Y altura dc su
mission?
Ira a ser I'm Presidente formal. de
de~veras. de cartel o uno brillante,
bueno Y fragil como burbuja de ia
bon?
:Sera Presidente de Ia Naci6n o tan
solo Presidente para los r~evoIuciona-
rios que 10 han electo?
Sera Presidente de Mexico O sim
pie mandatario de algun pals extran-
jero:
ST Obreg6n trata de gobernar cor
hombres J. procedimientos cram
lie revolucionarioS, es probable Y segu
70 que nUnca cortara con Ia opinion
publica meNicana, y Ell SuSpirado re-
conocimiento extranjero Sc poSpondra
indefinidamente. Mas bien, es de pre-
sunrise que, en- tai case. cuante con
IN marcada hostilidad de este pals.
cualquier partido que triunfe V qulen
quiera que lleGue a su ~Presidencia.
81, posesionado de su papel Y de su
epoca, trata de hacer una selection
entire Ia juvepJud vigorosa para todos
los principales puestos administrati-
vos. es probable que los antiques com
paheros de armas, correligionarios de
clubs y c~onvencicnes pongan el gri-
to en- eli cielo = lie traten de salir al
paso por uantos nedios les sea po-