davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

Iue Sc comDrometiera a seguir rtane
56ndola conCorme = los mismoS p:in-
c!plos aceptados por & como buenoS y
PRACTICES. Los hombres podrian ser
distintos.
Gonzalez do un programa dc gobier
nc. que nadie lego. ' que los que !e
lutheran leido no 10 habrlan entendl-
do. segun el cual 81 camhlaria este
y aouello. No d!jo 81 aceptar!a 81 per
sonal administrative de Carranza' pc
70 50 entieDde que g~obernaria con los
"pablistas' estuFleEan D no "ei''' ~
Gobiern6.
Ohree6n. dcsde e. comienzo Ge $"
campaHa presidential, dijo claro que
:, oraria .baucC Y baraJa' cue 1000
T., rsrbo Dor Carranza era ulalc. ' que
- no darfa programa de GoOierHo MIN
o.,ro nues So reServaba 4 gobernar
emo 70 dierz Ia CANA Y conforme solo
s,,s a~ptcceEentes. En- suma, que que
-, Ia ~si-Iaci5r "limpia de polvo Y pa
"a sin p~rectdentes, sin dudaS. sin las
70 y sobre ode sin compromises Po''
tiCos para q.
"a base pves. de Ia campana pre-
s:sancial oh-egoniSta, era. no reeiom
ANA berercia o una fortuna on PIE
siao que SOLO deseaba que 81 anteeeSoI u
80 ,iS;e~a : IN lado. dejandolo a q
NO do IA s~ituaci6n. La forma prem,
$3.50 irregular tragica con que acao"
-, robiarno de, senior "
.~-o-fr;a nara los deseos de o"FsE."
., c,al rec:i>e e. poder : IA si'iaclo'''
ri ON cstab2 on 81 hltimo ins'anIe.
~ari exacramsrte como Sc hai!1oa" "a,
.osas en- tempo de carranza. con
s consicuiente q Il Lo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
TUNA BOTELLA VALE
TANTO COMO Glen
DOLLARS"
In fe~rrocarriIero alaba al Tanlac,
Dice que o su uso su esposa
ha logrado recuperar su
antigua energia

mi esposa dice que una botella de
Tanlac lie ha sido mas vallosa que
Ia cantidad de Glen dollars, Y 70 estoy
enteramente de acuerdo con ella, dl
10 ell Sr. ]. G. Nichols, quien vive en-
All Summit Street, Kansas City,
Mo-, qu;er 9 IN en-pleado del Fee
~rrocarril M.ssouri Pacific en- esa ciu-
dad.
"Por espacio de tres anos,-conti-
nuo diciendo dicho senor,--m esposa
sufri6 muchisimo del estomago; per
do por complete el apetito Y los ali
mentos lie formaban, al ef~ectuarse Ia
digestion, gases que la ponian en- e!
peor estado. Estaba tan nerviosa que
dificilmente, Y muy rara vez, logra,
ba un sueno tranquilo. acarreando es-
TO como c~onsecuencia una debilidad
muy grande que cast lie impedia sos
tenerse en- pie.
POGO tempo despues de haber en-:
peZado a tomar Tanlac. volvio a rea-
nudarse su apetito, y ahora puede &C
mer 10 que lie agrade sin sentir las
molestias antiguas. Su est6mago fur
ciona perfectamente, Ia n~erviosidad
ha desaparecido Y va duerme tar
blen como I'm nino. En- fin, Sc sien-
te tan bien. que ella misma hace e
trabajo de la casa, encontrandose 70
busta y LENA de ~energia".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
FL ACERVOD DE Ia HERENClA

cobrarse. Pero esos principles son
mas bien de valor hist0rico Y social
para el future, : hasta cleric punto
nj siquiera puede decirse que estu-
v!eron va conquistados, nj es Obre-
g6n ell unico responsible de su perdi-
da, sino tcdo el Ejercito, inclusive
don Pablo Gonzalez.
Pasando. pues a hacer Ell inventa
rio, diremos. diremos que Carranza
dcj6 un Ejtrcito. una hacienda y ur
prestigio n@cional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

Sanchez aran armas de las de Carran-
n. Y Ylas halas de los soldados de
Herrera. eTai. balas de las de Ca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
Ilrnn.Nm Ilnh Lnirrininr,l

The BeIu.Not club was dclirhifu'i
~ entertained Friday afternoon by
Miss Francis Humphreys with q line
party at the Mission thcatCr AFTER
enjoying the delightful comedy
"Mary's Ankle" the party repaired
Ia the Ilcalon nrur store whcrespc-
cial booths had brcn arranged for
them, beautifully decorated IN pink
carnations end fern. The guests
places were marked with small pink
and green cups containing sailed
almonds. Refreshments Of frui'
partial, ana cake were served To- the
club members and IN, following
guests MR.. T.. " Little. Of Kan
sas Guy. Mrs Robert Humphreys s.
Jr, aud Miss Katherine RIGGS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

\. Eugene fillmore. until q short
time aro resident of Roswell AMI
Miss Keith Pratt. Nbo Tor two years
taught here IN the ki"icr Academy
of Music. v,rr married on Mrdnes-
da,. Mnrrh a., ~ Commerce. Texas.
They viii mak, THOR hon ~ im7-
ulln. where Nj fillmore Is noN To-
Gated rcicrr lcay. nr Roswell Nj
Elmolr Nas cwplu,'i 1T 'hr Record
office and hofrW thut % The N'Ws
office Niss Pratt. toe h'' mary
ntui. BE- i,uNrll VIA vill ho ~.
irtnsiri iu lho above urNr l'o.Ncll
Efrnlrr News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
RUTH ]. MEYER

with regrets thr Invitation Of the
Endcryors for joint meeting II the
rncirilcs Ia b. held SUNDAY. March
18th. ne stated that plano had hccn
made fnr futm" meetings tnni u
would BE- impracliodblc 10 change
for neat SUNDAY
\ committee appointed to solcct
u superintendent for the Inter
mediate Endouv0r socioly myi after
Sunday meeting and Frloclci
Harvey Crudglnriur ~ serve IN this
capacity Mr. CrucginPipn pgrood
10 accept this office pro, idcd some
one b. pupoinied 10 take charH, of
the organization of Roy Scout
lropp In the SUNDAY school ChHs.
&. Worth, aud u H. CUNNINGHAM
will In an probability undertake this
work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
hin, or rwo Nbou, care III the liau.

tttHt tf 'NU Nhhh' ' dif W wv l-'Ni'
\ piano should he carefully
guarded against extremes Of heat
and cold, dlNucs aud humidity,
Ncy"r place o piano ON the expose
outer walt Of the house. In winter
keep II away from thc radiators,
and in summer from och Window.
where tn sunahinc viii crlc, the
vainish.
10 clean kr,S
Romoyc the foOtboard aAd rub u
yoty soft lead pencil over the place
where the friction occurs, to stop
squcaking
IN cleaning the Keys. Gaze should
Be- taken that the cloth Is not iop
wet. aud only u few keys should
be cleared at time drying them NJ
once Tee q toothplck With . piece
~ soft linen over H. To remove the
duet ut the back Of the keys.
when 10 Tune
Tho most oppnrtunc tiihc to hay,
the inRlrument turned Is In III,
spring after the furnace is out and
Hnnn gftcr the fires are started ir
the fall. because the change In tenn
rcrature viii put II out Of tuno. TIE
piano should not be left silent toe
/ long as disuse viii have q narmfu
fleet on the tone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
plaus fm I, ", inlan ! i,mrd u,
lliasall, I Vagup

Al che regular mriiinF ui fhN
rhtisiitu iud faKuf snfhif NJ ihn
rut christian church bel dfuntal
nrulur ihr lirl az establishing q
gN tuiun rnmnfispd "a all lhr
,nune pruplrs uluuliIalinua ui Goo
tatinus rhuffhrs nf ihi iNNt NH'
guam inirn up aul discussed nlh
tla,. a representative ni enc rnNnilh
irsrur I'D ihr ppik Hiirrl Nrlhn'i. q
,hurrh duIH,ri ihr rihfnifil'uN
thith hr represented 3. hiHhiN in
fi,ss 900 uu'pu b'iHNinr ihal
iuIiI mru mH.h in ihi liiuif ~
n orranfiiinH all ruiit nln lh'
mn,tmrm lu hflaI ni CO., hr
rt.a.i. l..H. Nf flaN declined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
Social No,r, and Personal Mention

Mrs u. Vaughn Guuldy has gone
a. Gaycls,on for = months visit
Mrs Maude Wilson, who has been
In Canyon, attending the lanhhn TIE
'rrachcrs' Association. arrived home
YESTERDAY
nr. a. I. Rogers left Tor Srnaih.
Ma, Sun lay night IN response Ia .
m,ssagr announcing the Illness 81
bis father ~ that plac"
Mrs lack liall arrived IN Amarillo
Monday after au extended visit IN
california
rranh I Stoim retained to-day
from husu,e lnp 90 Fort Worth
and nallas
" ". osnvs of Canadian. la IN
The ciiA nn husipvss
Mt riuk sihlm rinrnrd 10
daV Tram rhlldrrss where %" hH.
he,n visiting Hs the gust ul Nr ana
Nus N 4 nelson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
SUNDAY Srh.ml Reports
Aihenncuun club Meets

A delightful mco,lnp was held by
Ill, Athcnnpum club Thurgday ttcr-
noon at the home of Mrs. NJ VI. per-
son. SO Fillmore street Mrs. II.
u. Jack lead IN the following enjoy
able rogran taken from Fay View
4 osson on the Great War.
Roll Call Allied Leaders In the
First Month Of the war
Study Subject. The War In the
Trenches
Paper: The University Of LJu-
vain.
Reading The soldier Of 1919.
Music.
After the lesson Mrs Person sor,'
cd delicious pineapple salad course
cahc and hot coffee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
MlIcn 90 rmnr
Concerning People ycu Know,

Mrs Ernest whit" and Misses
Gree" white. Gladys Miller and Eva
AcManlgal were shopping N ANA
Hllo Thursday
Mrs. Charles lnnts war IN ANA
rIllN caller Thursday.
GAY stone VAS In Amarillo on
business Thursday,
Earl Cowan WIS IN Amarillo Wed
mes day
Granville Catton returned Monday
from Amarillo. The Happy Idea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

NEW YORK March 80 lnrr
hats aud medium cnos hnyc their
Nhiups. bat when spring brcHos nr'
likely To oyciiukc one ut any momcn'
there Is no denying the comfort Of
the clos"-flttiug hat aud NOWADAYS
rnmfnfl rs IA hish favor with fashion
In tho street. IN M, Ghurs, 'no so'i
NJ lcnsi ioscn smull hats io ,,ci9
large lns Here then. ere llfrc a.
the worry newest
An II them. you VIII notice, sil
woll down over the face aud spum"ly
on the h'id. OnlN coca dOullly
among the priur r.llccilon# BIS thcr"
iauN,i, anglo of last years hudscur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
FnAGIINNT nIIIs Or rAsIEn

fiiAGIitNT MILLS Oi FASTER
On, frngrnnl bells Ut Faster.
You softly ring at dawn.
In moFsy dtll aud woodland.
by garden bed and lawn.
where Winters SHOWS have melted
The brooks again are free
To ripple on In eladness
And share your minstrcHly.
oh, chosen bells Of Faster.
It's yours ~ bud and bloom,
To tell The wondrous story
az life frrm out the tomb,
Where war has l"fl ~ fallows
You IN above the rcd
Your loving cups. sweet ccnsOrs
That bear The Peace at GGd
Margaret r. sangtcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

New modcs are worn s1uarrii on
ihr head
The SPOTS bat of Jean Troupmnn
iu "RolV Iuly Eyes is % silk one ot
tan and brown with u rnw ~ tiny
brown Az buttons only 10 relieve
its severity The second hat which
slm 20 smaftly ON noiuadctto
iynch's pretty head tFho BE- one of
the paliis Royale's attractive show
ellsI is Gu1rd,lia model NJ bright
rcd moss straw aud his q large
Flower design embroidered In wor-
,icd In front win this Miss ynch
wears Buddy veil IN taupr shade"
The third hat Is q zinc brown straw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

The Girls Gloc Club viii mold
thor regular weekly mr,tln' tins
evening IN the studio rooms ct the
\matlllp C1llcg Of Nnslc IT. q ~
toad oi . 80 O'Clock. the usual time
Of mocting Al m'mb'rH ar urged
fn o. present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
ran.IlcIlrnn N,,m ia,ion To Meet

The ran-llcllcuic Association viii
hold their first regular meeting Fri
day afternoon AZ 2''0 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs A. =. Arnold, iGl1
Nndisnn street. The Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority viii act aJ hostcBsca
Il the oCeussiun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
rlhs Entertain wnh pancr

The flhs regular suni-monthlv
dance was held FRIDAY evening a.
the lodge home. There WIS a splrn-
lid attendance, and dancing Was IN
dulrcd IN until u late hour,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
\. ". \. ounrl,i Nd. snnIlMlnm

4 quartet or the Young Woman's
Auxiliary of the Fh#t Baptist
church. made o. visit Zee thr ST. An-
thongs HnitWIum suuduV after
noon. visiting o. number of lhr sick
and ehcorug them with suth old
lrd we'll loved SONGS ls Annie
laurie" 81 oyr's Cid Sweet song
end many othcgt as we'll os o num-
her nl hymns 81 o. felt assured that
their efforts were thoroughly anhrc'
ciatcd. and the ulra-uro they rave
ddcd much 60 the pleasure they o..
rriVcd from the r,pcrtcnC".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

vib rlofo. hut slightly flowing
rim ana has by way at trimming iva
morrow bands at ribbon End inn-
shaped ornament of gloceriuilud CO.
uich towering over ~" crown from
the back.
one other thing 10 b. noted ol
mats this wear la that they are we'll
made and finished even 10 ire
shaped s'll, lninrs WhIrl often.
iImo- show hit of decorative cord
mg nr embroidery
Francis Hickman iH al the hanl'
mrum ut Amarillo on account pl
fDf.lt ttnul L.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. oliver, jr. NJ
ii6S liacoln street. announce the
birth o ~ eight pound baby girl On
sunday. March II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14

,tary governor. s. Of lGhfhi1f~ provinee,.
and his chief lieutenant, General WI
Pei-fu, one Of China's ablest military
men, believed the time was ripe for
the overthrow Of the Anfllsi They
marched on Pekin, sweeping aside
the .Anfu outpost and preparing to
beseige the city: q -. s@e',Fl ~ ''''
49, But seige wars unnecessary. Gen.
eral Chang Tso-lin,. chief of the Muk-
den faction, a. third party which had
heretofore remained neutral, took
the field andlmarched on Pekfn osten-
sibly to safeguard the person Of the
president. But he let it be known
that his sympathies were with the
Chitilites. WhereApon the Anfuftes
abdicated.
While the storms Of war have been
swirling about his head, President
;Hsu, who cannot be called strong
character, has been. compelled to sit
helpless1y by. He viii retain his
chair while an effort is made to unite
the various factions in constitu-
tionar convention in Shanghai. AS
soon as constitution can be agreed
upon and adopted elections will be
called and new parliament formed.
In the meantime the secessionists
lat Canton have become 50 thoroughly
embodied among themselves that 1T is
believed likely they will welcome an
opportunity for compromise and par
tfcipation in general reorganization
of the government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
ENTITLED TO HIS . PENSION
1ntelAgent Dog Well Earned the Graf
" - itude Of His Master-Action
= - Saved ChiId's Life. T.

~. Teddy, age twenty-five, is, his own
.'er declares, the: oldest, dog in Ohio.
He Is now resting-on his laurels, for
he recently saved the life of one of
the children Of his master. Onias> 0.
Swander, farmer, near Toledo, Ohio.
I: 1t has been, Teddy's duty and joy
to accompany the Swander children to
Nhool, a mile distant, and bring them
h6Sne again. daily. He has never been
isteN on the job. On the way home
II from school recently, one Of the little
;Swanders BECAME III suddenly and fell
by. the roadside. Teddy Immediately
started at his fastest pace for home
and made such fuss that members
OF the family: accompanied him back
aleng the road. ~ -.
Is. .ss$ They FOUND the child, unconscious,
and extremely cold. He was hurried
home and restored to health. The
Swanders believe that Teddy's prompt
action saved the ch1ld's life. x
sss Mr.. Swander Immediately bought a
dog license for his. faithful dog. ''I1l
have no dog catcher chasing him., II
anything should happen to that dog,
my family would .grteye as much as
e he were one Of them," declared Mr..
Swander.
- Teddy Is half coyote and half Indian
dog. He was bought from a band of
Gomanche Indians in Oklahoma =1e
years ago.-Charles A. Henderson, In
Our Dumb Animals. ''EAJ T."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
DAYLIGHT MAKES FuNNS
A NATION OF ATHLETES
BY. L.. r. Blanchard

(UnlteQ Press correspondent %
Chicago, Sept 14.-If the United
States congress regards sports at all
seriously, it will harken to recon-
mendation from Finland.
Finland has natural daylight saw
ing. AS result the Fins with an
almost significant population to draw
from, romp away with second honors
in the track and field events of the
Olympics this year.
E. w. Broman, a Chicago Fin, on
learning that. his countrymen had
taken 1O5 points in the Olympics
against 80 of the English and IS OF
the French, said:
"Ffnland is land of athletes. Boys
and girls from infancy delight in out
door sports because of long days. 1t
is daylight from I in the morning un-
til II at night.
:sWhen was a boy never got 70
bed until 1 or 2 o'clock in the morn.
ling. l was having too good time
playing outdoors. $
Most of the best athletes come from
the. cities because the universities
are located there. Students are
obliged to take part in daily Gales
themes, a relic of the days when
Finland was Swedish. The Firms
have hundreds of athletic clubs and
enjoy wonderful health and vitality
because of the long hours of exercise
in sunlight hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
OLD RANCH. HOUSES PASSING
Their Disappearance. :to>ee Regretted
for Many Reasons, but thu
Change Is Inevitable.

Some people do not like to see the
old, historic ranch houses in southern
Texas 60. There is pity In it: They
are eloquent, even though many Of
them are in-ruins, Of a romantic
epoch in the history of the state. Many
of these ranch homes were built dur
ing the period of the Spanish control
Of Mexico and were of feudal type
and on. large land grants of feudal ex-
tent. These buildings were succeeded
by the less pretentious but spacious
and comfortable ranch houses Of the
later cattlemen. Every one of them
was center of pioneer life, the stop
ping place Of cattlemen and travellers
passing through the country, and the
hospitality; Of the occupants of them
all is "a. tradition. - 49,.
The great ranch regions are. being
broken up into smaller ranches and
then, into still smaller. farms, and a
new order Of life but makes them an
-incumbrance. But it is as vain to
sigh over them as over the disap-
peararce Of the oceans Of prairie and
the buffalo. The latter existence is
tanner, but more profitable. The sub
stitution1of herds Of cattle In the
hands of many proprietors for the
herds Of buffalo, and the blowing up
Of the wild prairie. for the crops Of the
fixed settler represent an inestimable
gain. The wild and the picturesque
vanish before plain utility and indus-
try, but more people are served and
made, happier in the same territory.
Those. old days Will always, be inter
esting to read about, but they were
intermediary and had to pass away for
the greater good Of the greater num-
Der. ~
Some of these ranch homes Of the
older and the later order are main
tanned in repair when their continued
usefulness is desirable and practi-
cable. Some of the abandoned places
g6by accidental fire, some by the slow
process of decay and some are re-
moved for specific purposes. 1t is sug-
gested that the memory Of those that
must disappear be preserved in photo
graphs and that notes Of the stirring
events and life Of which they were
the centers he taken for extension in
to annals. This Is the best that can
be done. The new cannot be grated
into the old and the old must pass
Into history.-Omaha WorldHerald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
Northwestern News
"DEERFIELD FAMILY" OPENS
x : = :: ! UNIQUE FAIR IN cASS &C

Brainerd, Sept. 14:-Yhe greatest
fair on earth" fol-. the most unique
community on earth opened today in
Deer6eld township, eight miles west
of Backus, in Cass county. .<>y~
Twenty families all that live in
Deer6eld township -have formed a
cooperative organization known as
the "Deerfeld Family
, Their aims are to produce "thor-
oughbred. live stock, thoroughbred
produce, thoroughbred children, thor
oughbred parents, thoroughbred
Ideals and lots of fun" according to
their letterheads. 49,
+ The .'Deerfeld Family" asked J. H.
Hays, state commission Of agricul-
ture, to deliver an address at the fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
Slater Quarrel Adjusted.

In 1907 a suit was brought by the
state of Virginia. against the state OF
West Virginia in the United States
Supreme. court to compel the latter
state to assume its proportion OF the
state debt created prior to 1861 when
West Virginia separated from the 9TH
err state. The: suit was pending in the
Supreme court until June, 1915, when
that body handed down a decision
holding that West Virginia should pay
Virginia S12,303.929 -.as Its net share
of the debt In addition West Virgini
was required to pay $S,1TS,G00 in in
terest. The court held, however. that
West. Virginia was entitled to a. share
of the assets arising from fine original
principal debt. and fixed that amount
at $2,966, OOG
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
HOPE FOR CHINA SEEN ~.
IN 4P0WER enRsuK'lT[lUbl
I BY Charles Edward"H ogue'
limited Press Correspondentl

49,
p -Pekin, Aug. 10. (By Mail. AN
other of~China's innumerable civil
ware has come to q close and today
the most optimistic Of the nations
we'll wisherss profess to see a possibil-
Eity. that the new Four-Power Con-
sortum will be, able to bring order
out Of chaos in this stricken country.
s. The Anfultes. whose miliaristic
policies disrupted parliament and
emptied the nations treasury, are
out. e. -
The Chihilites are in. -
A. Whether the change in administra-
ton Will mean any betterment of con-
ditions is prOblematfca1. On one thing
however, everyone seems agreed; the
consortium is Chfna's greatest hope,
Fl the business men and ffnanciers OF
the United States, Great Britain,
France and Japan see fit to finance
the republic, direct the, expenditure
Of the funds they advance for that
purpose and stamp out mflitarism at
the capital there is a good chance
that it will be only short time be.
fore China will have government
that is functioning normally. 49,
+ Today the nation is as ship with
out~a rudder. Without a constitu-
tfon, a parliament or any genuine
cohesion between the various provin-
ces this vast country presents spec
tacle as sad as that of Mexico. But
with the overthrow of the Anfuites
some hope is seen that the Chihili
cabinet can be held in check and a
repetition of former abuses prevent
ed. -.
General Tsao Kun, tuchun (mili-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
SupercIiious.

S }sS The adjective supercilious IS Of
Latin derivation, and it. illustrates
how word first used in a figurative
sense often takes on a matter Of fact
meaning and its origin in common use
Is lost sight of. In Latin supercilium
Is the word for eyebrow, and that
Latin. word is still used in works on
anatomy. It is also used in architec-
Gre for certain ornaments over a door
an9(for a small fillet at the base of a
idumn in Ionic style. The adjective
<5upercilfous is derived from the Lat
In noun, supercllium. The adjective
means exhibiting naughty and care
less contempt as by an elevation of
the eyebrows, therefore, insolently
proud, arrogant, overbearing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
20 GRID STARS TO TURN -
49, > T., OUT TODAY AT N. D. ''U'

Grand Forks, Sept. 14.-TWenty
experienced football players are ex-
pected to turn out today for the first
practice of the season at the Univer-
sity.. Coach Paul Davis, is optimis-
tic over football prospects this fall.
Fourteen old men will return and
several high school stars, including
Brugger, full back. of the Williston
team, are freshmen and will remain
to man the hiatuses due to gradu-
alton of two members of last years
team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
WILL SELECT CITY AND ~
= :, ALLEYS FOR TOURNAMENT

Minneapolis, Sept. 14.-The city
and alleys for the next bowling tour
nament of the International bowling
association was to be>selected tonight
alta meeting of directors in-the Min
neapoHs Athletic club They're~:g get
ting ready for the 1921 tournament.