davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
NO HAY PROBABIllDACES DE-
QUE SEA APROBADo sl
TRSTGDO DE PAZ

rcr.orou,a Espccinl pare LA PRENSA.
WASHIEGTON, ASosto lo.--En los
cfrculos p0liticos desperto gran IN
torres la declaration que estuNo cir
culando ace-ca de que el Iratado oe
naz tiene rnuy pocas probabilidades, 81
&c que tiene aIgunas, dc ser apropa-
90 por ell Senado.
Dlcese que Gun en- el caso en- que
los dem0cratas ganar&n la eleccioA
de Senadores que hara de efectuarse
este afio, les faltarian dos votos para
c1utar con 10 n,ayorfa dc las dos ter
c.ras parr4s r-.:ucrila para tai fa-
,if.caci6n que, ademas. es practical
mente impossible que los dem6cratas
derroten toGos los Candidates repu-
blicanos.
Por 10 tarto, Sc dice, hacer que Ia
campafa presidential gire especial
mente alrededor del tema del tratado
d. paz de Ia Liga de las Naciones'
es completamente inutil, pues. atm
cuando los candidates de Ia formula
dam6crata resultaran vencedores, Sc
encontrarian frente al senado que es-
"A resueIto apoyar las reserVas de
Lodge.
Estas declaraciones han dado por
resultado muchos concentrates por
narte de los lideres denocratas que
dicen por su parte que en- case de
Que Ia campafia presidential Sc lleve
a ternnino sobre 10 base de la Liga
dc las Naciopes Y del Tratado de FaZ,
es2ecialmente. al ser canada por los
cemocratas. e1 Senado republlcano no
Sc atreverIa oponerse q los deseos
claranente expresados en- las eleccio-
nes Ell tratado tenGrfa que ser ra-
rificado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
Esn.ciaL oera IA PRENSA.'

T,Isorama EspeciaI oGra "LA PRENSA-'
TORREON, Coah., Agosto H.
Francisco Wills continua en- San Pc
dro de las Coionias, pues aun cuando
SC diio auuf que vendrfa a. Torreon,
Ia verdad es que no ha salido de Ia
referida ciuGad.
Villa evita q todo trance entreVis-
tas con los periodistas fotografos
puede asegurarse que no ha hechc
declaraciones Y que todo cuanto CO.
rounican los corresponsales es soSre
10 referido Dor los ayudantes del Jeie
ex-rebelde
NJ, cerv;cio Esrecial para IA PRENSA''
NTEvA YORK. Agosto le.-Los
neriodicos de Ia tarde publicaron 'eX-
trss" contenierdo los deta!les prin-
cina1es de la llegada San PEDRO
de las Colorias de Villa V acerca de
su rendici6n por tanto tempo espefa-
d9.
Las notic;as de su llegada le pusie
ron fin IL sentimiento de aprehesloil
me sc exparlmentaba entire Ia coloh'a
,ncxicana In que dudaba va de que
reaInente hubiera pretendido rendir-
Sc de buena fe. -.
De acuerdn con las noti'las rec'n,- :
das a este respecto. Villa fue recioldo
cntusiast!camente parece estar ell
buenas cordic;ones de salud pesar
Dir sus IS amos de edad V de Ia CANT
nata que acababa de hacer por eI
deslerto careciemdo de aqua por COM
Sleto. .;,;,o.
Agregan los despachos recioidos
c,a inmediatamente Sc dirigira con
ers fuerzas Gomez Palacio, pero que
! pesar de este el licenciaHiehto ue
sus tropas nc Sc llevara q capo aes-
de luego sino un POGO despues Y con
gran solemnidad.
Este deta.ie ha hecho que IA COLO
MIA mexIcana piense que ann es ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
LOS PERIODICOS TIENEN
MUCH6 CULPA

-loue necesidad imperiosa hay por
otra parte, en- el momento actual DE
6estituir . Cartu del cargo de Gober-
nador, cuando que en- 81 no entrana
ninc~una arnenaza nj para el buen 1un-
cionamiento de Ia administration del
gohierno del Centre nj para el pro-
greso de Ia comarca que 50 hai!a Daoo
81 ferula? Estas consideractones' SIN
euobarco-se nos dice-no fueron tcna
das 9, cuenta por los peri6dicos de
NAxico. los cuales parecian estar inst-
rados Dor terceras personals para 'ni-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11

los ferroca--iles y esta resuelto a ha-
Ger cuanto sea possible para conven-
Ger a los banQueros de que 81 el asun-
20 Sc discute solaneute IA luz de
una operacioa de credsto. Sc difficult
tara mas llegar a un convenio.
Sostiene IA,varado que los banQue-
ros V los teneoores de acciones deben
tener presente que 81 hacea conce-
stores razonables y no Sc linita1 So
innente q exigir ei interes sobre las
inversiones que hagan en- Mexico. e.
pafs p-ogresara mas rapidamenre y
los rendimIantos de sus inversiones
Uegaran. verosfmilemnte.a SER mucho
mayorea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
& GOBIERNO NO HA OBRADO CON DPLOMACR ! Los
PEROICN DEL MSMO Sc HAN MNIRADO
SERYILES Y FALTE De CORDuRA

No Sc concibe. en- efecto. como el go
bierno del Presidente de Ia Hueru,
que ha iniciado u'a politica dc con-
ciliacion, sinti6 de improviso Ia nece-
sidad de substituir al Coronel Cantu
en- el puesto que actualmente ocupa.
No Sc We Ia raz6n de este paso, aun-
que en- clio Sc pretendiese hauar una
conveniencia nacional. Cantn hao'a
estado gobernando en- el Distrito Norte
de Ia Baia California por mas de un
lustro, Y e! pueblo de aquella locail-
dad 10 acepta y "a pue mas puede as
pirar actualmente una comunldad que
ser Cobernada tranGu!lamente'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
NO ES RECONOCIDO Ell
GOBNOR. De VERACRUz
IA SURGIDO ]A CONFLICTO
CON & GOBIERk0 FEDERAL

CIUDAD DE MEXCO. Asosto
I6.-Ha surgido IN conflicto entire
el poder federal : el Go0ierno de
Veracruz. con motive de haber 81
do desconocido el gobernador in
tertnp nombra-do por el Senado
para aauella entidad del Golfo.
FL Gobierno dice que el conGicto
no adquirir& grandes propOrcsones.
porque las autoridades federales
haran que Sc cumplan las ordenes
dictadas para que el actual gober-
aador INFERNO desempehe su cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
OBRA DE ENEMlSTAOGS
PERSONALES

Desde luego, Sc nos dice que entire
81 publico de Mexico hay Ia flrme
creencia de que el actual conflicto ha
sido producto de las enemistades per
sonales. mas que del ejercicio de un
prop6sito po!ftico.
Los enemieos ds Cantu, por una
parte-Gsegurase-y los incondicionas
les del gobierno por otra, nan dado
m4rgen a esta desavenencia que puede
ser de consecuencias trascendenaies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
"A Opinion PUB|CA ANTE E ggAEgCIQG BAA gAZ
10 MAS LAMEATABLE ES QUE GOB|EREO 7 PEROD|COS
HABLEK I CON IN EhPENO DIGHO De MElR
CsUSA De De i'TEFRA|COH 7 D, ,SSEEPARATBNO

ciar una fuerte campaha en- contra del
Coronel Cantd a quien Sc le lego a
colmar de denigrantes eptetos.
Nadie discute el derecho del Presi-
dente de Ia Huerta para pedir Ia diEli-
sion de CanrG: pero todo el mundo So
hace cruces sobre Ia necesidad, sobre
la oportunidad de tai eSigencia guber-
nativa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
IMOTIN SOCIALISM, EN- MERIDA
LA POLlCA NTERVINO LOGRANDO SOFOCARLO RAPLDAMENTE

mel Esteban CantG, que esta en- rebe-
lion en- el Distrito Norte de Ia Baja
California.
FL general Gales ha afirmado que
Cantu sera sometido sin que haya ne
cesidad de disparar IN solo tire, con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
OEcLARAClONES DE VILLA

F,rente a uno de los costados de Ia
Plaza de Armas". Pancho Villa hizo
detener el brioso caballo que raontaha
y dirigi6 un deshilvanado discurso a
sus oyentes. Les habl6 en- primer Iu
gar de su rendicion, manifestando Gus
habia decidido abandcnar IA lucha Dor
que comprendfai que ia prolongaci5n
de esta podia oar por resultado Ia in
tervenci6n de los Estados Unidos. que
81 queria evitar a toda costa. 'Yo 81
Que por todas parties me llaman ban
dido V Green que soy el hombre mas
malo de Mexico, pero jdzguenme como
me juzguen, quiero que sepan que no
ne querido comprometer Ia nacionaIidad
de Mexico Y que me he rendido para
evitar Ia intervention.
y ahora.-sigui6 diciendo villa-va
mos todos a trabajar pcrque va es
tempo de que le ayudemos a nuesi
ira patria. Yo rlismo. yo, Francisco
Villa, volvere a agarrar el arado'.
'Tambien dicen por ahi-agrego ell
ex rebelde-que yo he robado mucho
Y que he Ilenado de dinero los bancos
&c los Estados Unidos. Estoy dispues
TO a hacer un cheque para el que 10
quiera, por Ia cantidad que Olga que
tengo yo en- los Bancos extranjeros".
Sc refiri6 despues 4 la campafa que
hicieron contra el las fuerzas del ge-
neral Pershing. manifestando que en-
muchas ocasiones los soldados ameri
canos estuviercn a treinta O cuarenta
pasos del lusar donde Sc escondia. "
que en- otras los anduvo siguienGo
por los sitios en- que 10 busca6an
el, pues era Ia mejor tactica para Ell
tar las persecuciones: andar detrss
de los perseguidores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11

TClegrama ESpecia! para LA PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto 10
FL general Plutarco Elias Gales, Mi
nistro de Guerra ha hecho hoy nue.
vas declaraciones, acerca de las ope'
raciones militares en- contra del Coro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
EIprincpaI proposto que gui6 aIrebeIde retirarse
de la Iucha, fue evtar la intervention, que podla
resuItar del proIongamiento de la revueta
Necestamos trabaar todos empeno yo mso cogere
de nuevo Ell arado; as1 ayudaremos de verdad
a la -patria" dijo ell ex-rebelde

cesario esrerar a que dicho licencia-
miento Sc etectue para Greer en- In
rendici6n de Villa nues es bien sabidn
que Torre6n es Ia presa favorita de
Villa V bien pudiera acontecer que
soiamenteSe tratara de una de sus
estratagemas para acercar:se en- salvG'
i ella intentar un ataque por sor-
presa.
Sin embargo, los representatives
Gelgobierno er esta ciudad insiten Ell
Que el sobierno ha tornado va todd
G6nero 1e precauciones V en- que
Villa rata realmente de rendirse
toda lucha.
Tetegrama Especia! para Ia PRENSA."
TORREON. Coah., agosto 10.-La an
siedad que en- toda esta region existfa
con motive de las contradictorias no.
ticias que circularon acerca de Ia rem
dicion de Francisco Villa. ACADIA 6e
desaparecer al saberse que el ex jcfe
de las opersciones lego por fin a
San Pedro &c las Colonias aver en-
"a manana, V que en- dicha ciudad fue
objsto dc una reception de!irante de
parte del pueblo.
Villa, seg1n las noticias que llegan
de San Pedro. hiZo su entrada al
frente de los trescientos hombres que
10 han venido acompahando en- Ia ca
minata por TERRA desde Sabinas. Goa
hula, y contest0 con profundo agrado
las manifestations de simpatfa de los
habitantes del poblado coahuilease
que. en- numero de 1900 So habfan reu
niGo en- Ia plaza principal para reci-
brio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
VILLA CONTINUAL EN- SAN PEDRO, C0AH.,
A DONDE ENTRO AVER TRIUNFALMENTE
GALES JUZGA FACH DOMLNAR A CANTU

solo enviarle tres mil hombres por el
Rio Colorado, y otros tres mil hombres
por Ensenada. Tales contingencies Sc
ran suficientes, en- el concepto del MI
nistro, para someter al gobernador re-
belde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
Mi Vjdje
@ Mexico

Ge los conductos para Ia utilizaclon
de los fondos que nuestros compatlo-
tas residences fuera del pals destira-
ban para nuestros hermanos en- des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11

Tc,eg-cn,G ES2>ciGE Dc-a Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Agosto 10.
-Esta maIana sali6 de esta capital
nara Ia cIuGad- de Laredo. el doctor
Altendorff. Quien fuera aprehendido
anoche c:ando pretendta YER al ge-
neral Obrcgon.
FL DR.. Aiteadorff va vigiiado estre-
chamente pcr varios agentes del ser
yicio secrsto. que tienen orden de
cu,dar que ell refe-ido espla cruce la
f-ontera-
Morrentos antes de partir para Ia
frontera. cl DR.. Altendorff dijo a los
per!odistaS que habia venido a Ne
x!co comisionado por 81 Presidente
Wilson para esrudiar Ia sttuacion
senerai del p&fs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
ALTE ENDORF SERA
EXPU[ [SADO De MEX.
& e &
Sc CONSIDERA QUE ES
EXTRANJERO PERNICIOSO
.FUE APREHENDIDO EN- LA CAPITAL GUAM
Do INTEHTABA CELEBRAR UNA En-
TREYSTA CON QBREGOH

TeicgrcrtG Especial para LII PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE NtEXICO, Agosto 10
EI famoso doctor Pablo Altendorf, de
cuyo arrioo q esta capital, en- calidad
de iDc5gnito. dirnos cuenta aver, indi-
riduo bien caracterizado como eSpia
international. y que laoor6 eH contra
de Mexico al lado del Senador Alberto
8. Fall Presidente del Conite de In
vestigaciones del Senado americana.
fue ap-ehendido antenoche en- esta
metropoli.
La Apprehension del doctor Altendo-f
Sc hizo en- los precisos momentos en-
que Sc dirigia al Hotel San Francis
para tener una entrevista con el gene
raj Alvaro Obreg6n. Inmediatamente
50 le enyi6 a las oficinas de n Secre-
tarfa de Guerra y de ALI fus llevado a
Ia prisi6n militar de Santiago Tlaltel-
lolco.
Seg6n Sc sabe. las autoridades han
ordenado que sea inmediatamente eX-
pulsado del pals, por constderarSele
exuanjero pernicioso. Altendorf ha
protestado contra e. acuerdo de ST. ex-
pulsi6n. dicienGo que IS enviado espe-
cial del Presidende Woodrow Wilson.
para estaudiar en- nuestro pals "a situa-
ci0n mexicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11

Compre usted sls libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
Wedding Bells
Ring in Tracy

The first wedding of the season
to occur in Tracy City was that
of Miss Charlotte Merritt, who
became the wife of Mr.. Joe Riley
last Wednesday afternoon.
This event was solumnized at
the home of the brides father,
Mr.. A. B. Merritt in the pres
ence of a few of the many
friends of the contracting parties.
Rev. O. A. Laid, of the Baptist
Church officiated.
Mrs. Riley is the daughter, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Merritt, of
this city, and is an accomplished
young lady, she having taught
school IN this county for several
years. Mr.. Riley is we'll known
here and at Sewanee. and is
an energetic business man. The
couple will make their future
home in CoaImont where the
groom is an employee of the
Sewanee Fuel & Iron Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
Everybody Has a Good
Time Christmas

Everybody in Tracy City and
Grundy County, from all reports
seemed like they enjoyed them
selves this Christmas. There
were numerous Christmas trees
at the different churches in the
county on Christmas eve and all
the children received nice gifts.
The Big Brothers were busy and
they saw to it that all the unfrrt-
innate were well looked after,
leaving them big baskets of good
things. The little bows this year
had their fire crackers and Ro-
man candles for the first time
in two years and this made it
seem more like Christmas.
Some of the boys wore there
straw hats to the Christmas tree
as usual. On Christmas day a
large airplane landed at the avia-
ton field and some of our citizens
enjoyed the sensation Of an air.
plane ride, this being the first
time an airplaae tcok "a 'psssen.
gers here. No disorder Of any
kind was noticeable here on
Christmas day and no DRINKS
recor ed which speaks well for
our county. Anyway it was a
glorious Christmas long to be re-
memhered.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
Tracy City Boys
Purchase Airplane

Basil Jones and Johnnie Baggen-
stoss have purchased a large air
plane, and will keep same in the
near future at the Tracy City
aviation field. The plane arrived
Christmas day from Chattanooga
in charge of an expert mechanic,
and Immediately took up passen-
gers. Ernie Werner was the
first one to take a fiightin same
and said he enjoyed it immensely
Mr.. Preston Lunsford was the
next one to take the trip and
went up about 1900 feet and en-
joyed it. @. r. Stevens, Alvin
Henderson, Bruce Lowry, Pete
Barley and good many others
took a trip in same all reporting
a nice time.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
Administrators Notice

Having been appointed Adj
'lssinistratar of fhs sstate II Inc
iss y u rergttssni, deceased, al
THE Inst term of TIN t,hancery
Court, notice ia he ebv given to
parties having personal property
belonging to said estate to de-
liver same into my hands at
once, and all parties having
claims against said estate are
hereby warned to,file same duly
authenticated according to law,
or the same will be barred.
This Dec. Both. 1920.
40. Alexander.
Administrator.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
Receives First Letter
By Airoplane

Mrs. Belle Oakley received
last Sunday evening the first
letter by airoplane that was
ever received in Tracy. The
letter was only 35 minutes in
transportation from Chattanooga,
and was from her sister, Mrs.
Lille Castleberry, of Chatta-
nooga.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
Taken Up.

One 2 or 3 year old heifer,
with crop of right ear and
straight split in same, also split
in left. Color black with yellow
nose. Owner can have same by
calling on me and paying for
this ad and feed.
Dick Meeks.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30


Miss Grace Lassater, Of Hills
boro, is a visitor at the home of
her sister, Mrs. W. q. Alternative
Billy Smith, formerly and
officer and we'll known here,
came in from Palmer last week
and spent Christmas with his
daughter, Ms. Ashley Brown.
DR.. J. D. Rust, Of Macon, Ga,
has returned to that city after
spending the CHRISTMAS holidays
with home folks.
Shrlgley and Baxter Hampton,
of Ohio Michigan aud Mrs.
Leonard Nunley, of Bellville, ILL.,,
spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hampton.
Mrs. Laura Crick, accompanied
by her son, Newman, are visiting
in the city.
W. L. Cooper, of Gruetli,. was
the guest Of W.. q. Alternately
sChristmas day.
Robt Morgan of Whitwell, an
old Tracy City boy, was here to
spend Christmas with his father
G. w. Morgan.
F. r. Harris bookkeeper for
the dSewanee Fuel " Iron Co.,,
was in our city this week.
Miss Cora Handy, Of Murfrees-
boro, was the guest Of homefolks
during the holidays.
Harry L. Gregg of Patton. Pa,
orders Mrs Grundy sent to him
for year. Mr.. Gregg was at
one time resident Of this place,
connected with the T. O. %. Co.,
in the capacity Of engineer.
j
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
Kills Oklahoma
Indian

Word was received here last
week that Bill Metcalf aud son,
had killed an indian in a diff
Guilty at Bartlesville, Okla.
Metcalf at one time resided at
this place.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30

HI. S. Ramsey and family of
Chattanooga, spent Christmas
with the family of Levi Sitz.
Julius Hassler and wife Of
Monteagle were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. asiolph Anderson Christ
mas day.
Miss Dola Handy is the guest
Of friends in Chattanooga this
week.
Richard Ingram Of Manchester
was a visitor here during the
Holidays. Rich always comes up
on the mountain about holiday
times.
Roy Brookman Of Akron, Ohio
is spending a few days here.
Mrs, Forrest Parmley and Mrs.
Ed Ross of Palmer were here last
week having DR., Stone do some
dintal work for them.
Ernie and Samie Werner who
have been attending college
spent the HOLIDAYS with home
folks.
Jack Tidman who has been
attending college at CASTLE Hell
ght, spent the holidays with
.homefolks.
Miss Irene Oonrv Of Mafrees-
boro spent the HOLIDAYS with
homefolks.
Marvin and Joe Con y are at
home this week.
Jeff d. Fults was II VIM
chester on legal business last
W
Miss Bettye Pettye. afFar i
pleasant holiday vacation. viii
resume her school at Coalmont
Monday.
Miss Lois Nearn, Of Oullman,
| Ala, spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. jeff Williams
We are strengthened bv>the
prosperity of 1920. We are fed
upon joys and abundences o a
happy Christmas time. And
now with hearts full Of hope and
heads full of schemes, we can
tackle 1921 with q fair chance to
win.
DIR. w. @. Barnes and wife,
left last week for Washington,
ID. G. where they will spend the
holidays. All of the children Of
Or. Barnes are in Washington
now, and they will hold family
reunion.
Mrs. Lizzie Holt left last week
for Eldorado, ILL.,, where she
will make her future home.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30
Prominent Pelham
People Wed

Miss Clara Brashaer and Mr..
Henry White were united in
marriage last Saturday evening
at the home of the brides father
Esq. j. @. Brashaer, Rev. Tucker
officiating. These young people
are prominent in society circles
in Pelham and have q host of
friends who join in with con-
gratulations.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. CarlsRpberts and
daughter, were inv Nashville
last week. ~.
Mrs. Jno. r. WriglltssWass II
Tullahoma last week.
Albert Stoker, of Gruet(}
was IN to see US last week ann
renewed for his paper, as we'll ass
his brothers. The Stoker Bros,
never forget when year rolls
AROUND, for which they have
our thanks.
Mrs. Mary Pocus is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. s.. Cav
thon, in Tullahoma this week.
Sam Schlogasy, of Culherton,
KY, was in our city . few days
this week.
Maj. Scholie'd wife and baby,
Of Sewanee, we're the guests III
Or. Hayes during the holidays
Joe Henley and wife, Of Indi-
aua, were the guests OF Jno. Hem
ley and family at Pryor Ridge.
Miss Nellie Sanders Of Palmer,
was the guest Of friends here
this week.
DR.. ]. @. Stone has returned
home after few days stay in
TulIahoma.
,Jno. +. Henley and wife, Of
Eldorado, ILL.,. spent the holidays
with homefolks.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30

Kill-Dan Hair Tonic clean
ses the scalp and prevents hair
falling out.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30

Pay your County Taxes as Mr..
Henley, Trustee is ready to re-
ceive same.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-12-30

Advertisements must have
merits or they win not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
DENVER BOXED May -
- MEET B. LEONARD

Denver. Colo. July 23.-Heinie
Schuman, is going. to he a mighty
busy lad for the next few weeks.
Jacf Hammer has him signed for three
bouts this month with a match with
Champion Benny Leonard at Joplin,
Mo-. as a near prospect. =. is...s ~.
Schumanu and Hammer leave. Sun
day for Colorado Springs where, Hell
ME was to box twelve rounds with
Johnny Schauer of st. Paul yester-
day. During Frontier Days at Chey-
enne. July 1920, Schumann is A to
tackle Johnny Stopner. or Carl Macts.
He is due back in Denver for q main
bout with Johnny, Shepherds. the
English lightweight champ, July 30,
at the stockyards stadium. .#rjf5 !, =: u
Kanner received a telegram Sat
urdayN from Billy Mccartney offering
him bout for Schuman mn with Leon
ard. 1t is to be an S-round affair,
the date to be decided upon later,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
JOHNSON CAN LICK ,9
$5s .S:Ss IS ANYONE. HE CLAIMS

Los Angeles, Cal, July 23.-In his
" first public statement upon my re-
turn to the good old United States"
issued Wednesday from the county
jail, Jack Johnson, former worlds
heavyweight champion, reiterated
that he "laid down to Jess Willard
at Havana" said he had made many
mistakes and was sorry and declar-
ed he could lick any man in the
world today" ~ -.
johnson, who surrendered on Tues
day to officers at the Mexican 'bord-
er town Of Tia Juana, Cal, was to
start yesterday in custody of Federal
officers for Chicago where he is @un-
der sentence for. violation of the
Mann act.
johnson declared he had done Sec
ret service work in Spain during the
war at the request of Maj. Lang
of the United States army, paying
half his own expenses. On his ar
rival in Chicago he said he would
get in touch with Maj. Lang. 49,. ':'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
HELGE KR0KsENG OF sAUM kill
!. ! ! ACCEPTS NORWAY POSITION

Hedge Krogseng of Saum, formerly
a student; Of the Bemidji High school,
has been appointed to the diplomatic
service in Norway and was to leave
today for New York. He expects
to sail for Christiania on July o..
Mr.. Krogseng has lived with his
parents near Saum for number of
years and has assisted them in man
aging the farm there, During the
past was he and his brothers answ-
cred the call to service and each SER
we'd with an excellent record. r.. 4: I.
He has been educated in both Eng
fish and Norwegian languages and
because of this fact he will be found
capable in the position which he has
accepted. He has visited Norway
several times and is quite thorough
ly familiar with the conditions In
that country. T. -. r.: ~ =, y t.,1$