davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
SUCCESS NOT IN ONES POSITION
Bl I IN ONES APPLICATION
Many Famous Men Offer Statements
About Their Ideas of Life Which
Has been Really Lived.

The popular impression is that sue
cess means the possession of some
commanding talent. such as leader
ship. Although leadership is an un-
common talent, il is encouraging TO
learn that one may acquire success
without IT, Miss Iva Watson, of the
Colorado Agricultural College, makes
the statement that some of our great
leaders give the term a broader
meaning. Theodore Roosevelt said:
Real success docs not depend upon
the position you hold, but on how you
carry yourself in the position"
General Pershing very Loyalty at
tributes the success Of the American
army not alone to the officers, but to
each individual soldier. Each had to
do what he could do and all he could
do. Finally some one has said, "Iie
achieved success who has lived we'll,
laughed often and loved much; who
has gained the respect of little child
ran, who has fulfilled his niche and
accomplished his task; who has left
the world better than he found it,
whether by an improved engine, a per-
feet poem or a rescued soul; who ha 8
never lacked appreciation Of earth's
beauty or failed TO express it; who
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
FIND MARKET BY ADVERTISING

Farmers who do not like to sell n
spcUor product at the same price as
paid locally for inferior products Of
the same kind, should try advertising.
Frank Pyle, Kansas farmer. has
found that it pays 10 advertise. He
says: Il toilcd, | sweated and pro-
duccd-and found that ! must sell
at the other mans price and for his
profit. produced better stuff than
my neighbors, only to discover that
theirs set the price, very often. at
which must sell in the open market
By consistent advertising, | have been
able to secure fair price. My cx-
pcrienoe Is that ADVERTISING pays. II
frees me from my ncighbors' limita-
tions. 1t increases my self respect
and has added hundreds of acquaint-
ances and friends to my circle
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
WHY THE GRIMM ALFALFA
is CONSIDERED BEST

What makes Grimm Alfalfa hardi-
er than common alfalfa? Is it the
widely spreading crown of the more
widely spreading branched root sys-
TEN! Or is its hardness just an in
heirited characteristic?
Probably all three have something
TO do with it. The Grimm variety has
both branched and straight tap-rooted
plants, but the percentage of branched
root plants is considerably higher
than in common alfalfa. This may
make il more resistant to the heaving
effect of freezing and thawing wealth
er.
"Ihe crown of Grimm alfalfa is
larger, low set, widely branched and
spreading. 1t is often completely un-
der the surface of the soil Common
alfalfa, on the other hand has a small
erect crown which sets high above the
ground and is more exposed to freez-
ing and thawing.
"One interesting characteristic re-
garding Grimm alfalfa is that il pre-
pares itself for the siege of winter.
After the third cutting, il grows rath-
er sluggishly. by the middle of Oct.
it may grow SIX or eight inches high,
while the common alfalfa may be a
foot or more high. 1t then begins to
turn brown, becomes dormant and
stops growing. 1t is then ready for
winter. 1t is like burrowing animal,
it hibernates early for winter On
the other hand, the common variety
keeps right on growing, until killing
frost hits it, This sudden change, no
doubt, has great deal to do with
Winter killing of alfalfa. The Grimm
alfalfa is the early to bed, early to
rise kind. In other words, it is the
strain that is first to slumber in the
fall and the first to awaken at the
springs call.
"After Grimm alfalfa is planted, it
will stand much longer than the COM
mon variety. Common alfalfa may
stand for several years, but in most
cases il begins to winter kill when
the field is two or three years old"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
KNOWLEDGE OF 4 FOREIGN
LANGI AGE HELPS BUSINESS
Many People Find Such knowledg &c
Convenient in Handling Commercial
Affairs With Other Countries.

Besides the pleasure of speaking a
foreign language we'll, there is the
great commercial advantage. Just at
present in the struggle for worlds
trade, the man or woman who can
speak and write more than one langu-
age has many attractive business
openings.
How many remember that Portu-
guesc IS the language of Brazil, and
that Brazil covers about half of South
America? Portuguese with the allied
language, Spanish, allows the speaker
to transact business throughout this
continent. These are the statements
made by Charolette A. Baker, the lib
rarian at the Agricultural College at
Fort Collins.
The government has issued a pam
phlet giving a list of books for both
the beginner and the advanced student
who wishes suggestions about the
books to buy to study certain langu-
ages. As long as the supply lasts,
these lists may be had by applying to
the Library of the Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
GREAT COLORADO BASIN
DEVELOPMENT CONGRESS-

Send the biggest men in Colorado
20 the annual convention Of the
League Of the Southwest a. Los An
ge.es, April !, >, and ." will De the
message 20 b. brought 10 Governor
~l0uP. 0f this state, by President
J.. y. Won kle.usmid, Of the League,
within the next frE days. Or. Won
ELc.nsm.d, aD Governor Shoup has
ben notified, E. making tour of 'he
rn..r hr"r.'.r-r ..rrn. 20 H7~vhaHfze The
vital ncra.-Gty for each state ending
Oh. E.gEa- cl.Ber men possible 10
the biz rgEs eUGUU.
For II i- explained. the convention
ls 20 0Fnr a forum tor discussion of
all aEgIas OF iL. proposed improve
meut Of the Colorado river basin
Out from this con nti0u, IL was de-
clauyd. IL Was hopGd there would issue
a unified. harmonious southwest, sol
IDLY IN favor 0f one grand. comrnchen-
I.s movement for the general i'm
prUFCment Of not alone the entire
Colorado uver basin but all other
streams IN the territory Of the south
west.
4 committee has becn appointed by
the Denver Civic AMI Commercial as
location 20 recommend names of
CgIorudans for places on the delega-
ton Il d. nuw certain that Cover
nor Sr0lp himself will lead the Colo
radO representatives, and that former
Governor Alya Adams, will be an
other Of the party.
Co.orado's interest in the big con-
Eruts0u and It's purposes was intensi-
fed Dy the fact that many of the prin-
cipal reservoir sites and locations for
Numerous hydrO-clectric power devel-
opment plants a. suggested by Gov
eminent reclamation engineers, are
within the confines Of this state
There are sixteen power sites along
the Colorado river basin, It was stat
cd.
Former Secretary Franklin X. Lane.
W. J. Bryan, and many other men of
high national Importance will be a
mong the speaker ut the conven-
ton There will be state representa-
tIyes consisting Of the Governors,
state officials, comfy and city officials,
and delegates from civic. cultural.
commercial, industrial and other or
ganizatiOns.
The real reason for Colorado being
amply represented lies in the fact that
otherwise the theoretical cunSerya-
tion!sts will control the convention and
adopt a plan Of reservoirs and dams,
looking TO use of the water on lower
reaches Of the Colorado river in Utah,
Nevada, Arizona and California, that
will greatly hamper development in
our state as did the Elephant Butte
dam, By means OF which the develop
mcut Of the San Luis valley was well
nigh killed for years. Our Colorado
representatives should impress up
on the convention that benefits of
first use of water high in the noun
taIns, where evaporation is less and
irrigation enterprises are easy to
construct Such use abates the flood
water danger very much more than
first use lower down, besides being
more economical. prolonging irrigation
season and allowing the continued use
many times fgrom Seepage return
flow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
market his potato crop.
FARMERS SHOULD CONSTRUCT
SILOS EARLY IN TUE SEASON
Laxity in Building Last Year Led to
Rush Orders Just When Conditions
Were the Worst Should Not Happen
Again.

Manufacturers say that this year is
to be the banner year in silo building.
Farmers should get their orders in
early and have the silos built before
they are needed, is the advice of r. w.
Clark. Extension specialist of the Colo.
Agricultural College. Last year, the
ordering was put off until late and on
account of the dry weather in some
parts of the state, many orders which
were given early in the season, were
suspended until after the rains came.
This condition was very undesirable
and many farmer was disappointed
in getting his silo up when the crop
was ready.
To avoid this condition again, farm
ers should look well ahead and plan
accordingly.
Farmers have plenty of time to put
in a pit silo if they will start it early.
They should set aside a definite time
when this is to be done and then do it.
Thousands of silos are needed on the
dry lands and the dry land farmers
will not be satisfied until they get
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
HOW TO Get RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use
Dr.. Kings New Discovery

DON'T put Of until tonight what
you can 90 today Step into
your drur-.si's and buy bottle
Of Or. kIrsS .nrg N.s-uTvry. Start
taking It aJ ourr T. tue time YOU
ro9rh haE.v lw.-I hr on the way 70
recovery.
THIS strujur' Mu.ly friend has been
br"ah.a- "uy.-. rH.-as- grippe ATTACKS
ma Group f'r Hrrr than lt,y years
III used wherever ~uF,.lirr RELIEF Is
appreciated children ana gr1~nups
alike cun Use '-r'.vr' is ur 81 -lgr,e-
able utf"r-clr~r 'a.s druggist hus H.
90. aud Si.-D hu'rIns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
FARMERS URGED TO RAISE
ONLY PURE BRED STOCK
Specialists Say that the Best Way to
Become Successful Stockmen is to
Avoid Scrub Material.

The purebred sire crusade was
originated by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and any
farmer who uses purebred sires en-
tirely, is eligible to join and by COM
plying with certain regulations, he
win be given an official emblem by
the Department.
Farmers or breeders who desire to
join in this work should apply for
proper blanks to the agricultural Col
iege, Fort Collins, Colo.
Breeders having purebred stock for
sale win be much benefited by this
crusade and others win place them
selves in a position where effective
help can be rendered them. This is a
splendid opportunity for beginners in
the live stock business to rapidly
forge their way to the 'front.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver riradHr for nsslStancuf
How CIr"i"ss ro u-Ltrrl these rnIuE-
when pr. kngs New Life PHS su
prompts. mildly, yet effectively come
to their relief
Leaving IL" system uuclennnd. clog.
ged bowels uumuvrd, results in hcuiIa-
teStTuCtiF" ufiv--vTectS. Let st#mu-
lailnE, confederation Dr. Kings Nrr
LIE Pills hFu4 You the happiness o.
regular. normal bowels md liver func
toHtug. kevu feeling tit, doing thr
Wvtk OF man or woman who find
relish In IT. All drugg.sls-2Jc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12

Often times we have heard that the
American farmers are inefficient; that
they do not get the full value out of
their land. A statement issued by
the department of agriculture shows
this to be incorrect and unjust. The
statement says: Taking both acre
age and yield per acreage into consid-
Grafton, the average American farmer
produced two and half times as
much as the average Belgian farmer;
two and three-tenths as much as the
English; three and two-tenths as much
as the English; two and half times
as much as the German and over SIX
times Us much as the Italian.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
SOLDIERS RATES
ARE DlSCONTINUE ED

\ notice haz been received at all
na, al and army recruiting stations
that, with the return Of the railroads
10 prlvat" ownership on the first day
Of this month, the one-third fare
rate granted To soldiers, sailors and
marines on furlough and the two
thirds rate granted to service men
following their discharge from scr-y.
iCr has been annullcd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12
"cold 10 the nead''

b IN acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per.
sons who are subject to frequent ''coids
In the head" will fnd that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
build up tho System. cleanse the Blood
nd render them less liable to colds
6epeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE u tax.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case of catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
r. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12

has always looked FOR the best IN
0tnrrs and gave the best he had:
~ sE0se Hfe is an Inspiration, whose
memory b. = bansIlctl0n.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12

One third of the negroes of the U.
S. are of mixed decent. A very large
majority of the leaders of the negro
race are nlulattoes. The mulattoes al
SO furnishes the largest and worst
number of criminals. There are 16
times as many negro prisoners in the
southern states as there are whites.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12

W. r. Walker of Wichita Falls, Tex
as, arrived this week to help his fa-
ther, r. F. Walker of Antelope Creek,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12

Archie Walker has rented the w. L.
Anderson ranch north of town which
was formerly occupied by Walter
Post and family. They have already
moved into their new location.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-12

J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

der again II the near future
Mr.. ard Mrs waiter Bates q
woor1soeke., z l., are visitors sTsh
Er. and Mr. George Bates - Brandy
Hi
Mrs Ar-asr gillz hzs renewed let
terz sroua her sister. Miss Bessie Gies-
sen. Mss Gleason . located ~ Pc
kin. Chi-z. for tas present.
Ire homemade candy, n-z9e -
Mr. William Spooner and sold - TIE
1,eref. errer1zinment or Tfz-sczy
even7ug. aetted Ire s1n Of s12-
Betty MAITLAND Is recovering from
her nlnesz. which sorse have doubt
that i wzs scarlet fever. being cor
fired 70 TIE hozse only abOgt > week
TIE nozse known Is TIE Matte
gr.igat .ozse Or West street hzs been
psrcHzsed from Mrs. jenkins. Mr.
George II. Nichols being the p1rchas-
er. Mr. jenkins retains . SsE
Tor. zsoz. Eog. 1st-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
EASTFORD

Nrs. Mary Nary Azz rsae - the
s0sps-zl a. wo-re<-e--
Mr. Lezs5-t u Spencer. Mass. i
visiting =. h@r fz-1e-s. Tescoze Ds-
ynS-
Rzlpa Frsncs rad the -isfsrtzne 70
EnJzrs ms hard =. Tztez's nin sse
otter cay.
Alfred Ware. cor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Ware. WIS ezIte SEX TIE
frs Il the week
J. N Tz.ez sgent lzsz week IL
Name or szsaesz "Trip. returning
Sunday evening
NrS- Harriet 9ezchsu hzs re
Turned from . SIX weeks visit witt
relatives in Yerzont
Our schooI tszcherz attended the
Teachers Institute 81 Arlington or
Monday q thss @eek
Mrs Minnie Jones spent Sunday a
her home here. returning 70 her school
~ork a. Middleton Monday morning
Watch for not5ce Of = big political
meeting for Saturday evening. Speak.
ers from both Of tie leading parties.
Charles Tstsrn ard Eve Of oar boys
Harold. Se~-on and Alfred Csrpen-
ter. and Ralph ard Percy French. are
attending tie Older Boys Conference
al Hartford this weekend.
At the Republican caucus for State
representative Monday. Oct. II, a
large crowd assembled TIE ladies'
we're on. in fall force. One hundred
and FIVE votes we're cast Charles
Trip received 50 and Caro- Latham
received 20. the rest being scattering.
TIE Congregations Minister As
ISOLATION held Is quarterly meeting
At the Ezstford church on Tuesday.
The following program was carried
out, under the roderstorship Of Rev.
Fosdick Harrison Of Woodstock: Rev.
y. :. VOORHEES,, Advertisements At
teDdant Upon the Renovation Of An
Old Church; Rey. p T. Heaeham,
Why Go 20 Africa" Rev. Boynton
Merrill opened symposium on Win
ter Plans. in which all joined Rev.
j. z Pratt, -yisuzlizing Truth" A
warm discussion Of political issues was
INDUCED In and several straw votes
taken. The ladies Of the church
served a fine dinner 20 the visitors, at
the Castle Tire following were pres
ent: Revs Pratt Of Brooklyn. Law
son Of Union, Clifford Of Windham,
Freyang Of Wzureyzn, HUMPHREYS Of
Canterbury, DzEies Of Westminster,
Lamphere Of Chaplin. Dawson Of
StorTz, Baker Of East Woodstock.
voorhees, OF PoTnfret, Williams of
Danielson. Bars15ck Of Plainfeld. Mer-
riIl OF Putnam. Livingston Of TThomp-
sen. Harrison Of Woodstock and Wez
DANES Pratt. Humparies. Davies, Ba-
ker, Voorhees,. Williams, Merrill. Liz
ingston and Harrison The next
meeting sill be IN December al Storrs.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
NORTH ASHFORD

Fred Upham spent Thursday in
Southbridge.
George French Of Ea~tfori rs shin
Cling ms farm house
Mrs. Eva Bagbee of Stafford n VS.
ting Mrs. Arcfa Walker.
ar. and Mrs. Guy Prescott of North
Grafton. Mas spent Sunday At Geo.
Upham's
Mrs. K. C. Waibridge of Worcester
IS spending few days with Rev. and
Mrs P. S. Collins.
Miss Louise HimeInRan of Port Jar
v~. y. y. visited Mrs p. S. Collins
the greater part of last week.
4 wedding took place al the par
sonage last Thursday, Oct. lsth. Rev
Mr.. Collins united in marriage Elmer
Henry Kent of Eastford and Flora
Amy Smith of Simsbury They were
attended BY the brides father and
mother and a few friends.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
Eastford Church

Several of our young people are
attending the Older Boys and Girfs'
Conferences al Hartford and Nor
wien
Our pastor reports q fine meeting
Of the american Beard. one Of the
best meetings Of the organization
Ths offering taken ar the evening
serviv- last week for the purchase Of
Bibles amounted to 1910 The mod
Ell Of rae Tabernacle shown and ex-
planned BY Mr. Sley IS a vxry fine ore
and should be seen By many more Of
our people.
Take trip through Gazaiand ard
Hashsraiand, africa. with the sters-
opticon Sunday evening
Sunday. October 31st, tire sermon
will be The Citizen and the Ballot =
Sunday. Oct z4th:
1915. sermon, "NationsA-s or In
ternationalist, which,"
1900. Church school
$50, service at PhoenIxv1le.
6.I5, Junior C. &.
700. Young Peoples meeting 4
Trip Through GazaIand and Masions-
land. Africa. By Stereopticun- The
pastor vii speak on the subject,
why | I'm Cong 10 Africa Many
have beer asking TINS question; come
and near i answered Note change
in hour Of the Young Peoples meet
ing.
+. T. &eaehsrn. Minister
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
HUNTERS SHOOT
SWAPPING DOG

Thompson.-At the reques; of the
owner, John Shrine Of this town. bis
dog, whcih had been acting queeriy,
was shot by couple of hunters who
happened along. The shooting of the
dog was investigated by State Police
man Howard Elliott, and the head has
been sent for examination.
The dog had been III and Mr. Sir
rine tied il up as a precautionary
measure. thinking il might be suffer
ing from rabies. He took the dog out
for exercise and it snapped at him, the
dogs teeth passing through his coat
sleeve but not breaking the skin on
his arm. As the dog continued to
snap the hunters. who came along
killed it with charge of shot,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

Clarkvile school closed Columbus
Day.
Miss Rosa Paul was home here a
few days the past week
Miss Susie Place returned home
from Ps~0ag Sunday.
Henry Paul is working at the Put.
nam Fonndry as night watehman
Miss Esther Greene of Chepachet,
z. l., was the guest of her father, W
Crawford Greene, the past week
c. NJ. Reach and Mrs. Annie War
ner entertained friends from Chepa-
ches, r. l.. Thursday.
John Chester. John Chester, Jr.,
and wife of Providence called on C.
NJ. Reach and family Thursday of last
week
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
RATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SSAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for try package.
Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes
35e size cakel enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size q cakes for Chicken
House. coops. or small buildings
SIPS size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by j. r. DON
akae.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Beat
Grain" Say. Fred Lamb.

"It's hard TO keep rats out of a
feed store. Tried for years. A neigh
boring store sold me some RAT
SNAP. II worked wonders. Gathered
up dead rats every morning. Bought
more RAT-SNAP. Haven't rat now.
They wouldn't eat my best grain
when l threw RAT-SNAP around"
Three sizes. 35c. Csc, SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by j. +. Donahue.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Adm Chapman spent the week
end in Worcester.
Frank Smith and family called on
friends in Pascoag Sunday
The bean supper Saturday evening
WAS success. adding quite "a sum TO
the treasury.
Mrs. yesta Richardson of Wood
stock visited Mrs. W. II. Cady one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson and
Adm Chapman were among those who
attended Stafford Fair last week.
Read The Patriots ads. They tell
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

Read The Patriots ads. They tell
money.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22
NOS HEmOS EQUIVOCAOO
LOS DOS,

Hace amos tus recibido en- calidad 6e
neritorio en- una importante casa CO.
mercial de I gran ciudad IN pobre
muchacho que demoScraha viveza ma
tural Y amor a. trahajo.
e muchacho demostr6. en- efecto. in
t~eligencia despejada Y actividad, por
10 que 81 Immediate superior 10 reco-
mend6 con los dueos de IA ~negocia-
cion y a los pocos meSes comeRz6 a
percibir IN suelo corto.
Y como a IA vez que intelligence y
active era de finos modaleS y Sc porta
ba bien. al cabo de I'm aNo era de-
pendieHte de Ultima fila. pero va tenfa
ell pie en- Ell primer peldano V de solo
81 dependfa que subicse Ia eScala que
conducs a. eSito.
Nuestro joven not3 que 81 entendi-
miento estaba ayuno de los conociInien
los mas Indispensable para proErsSar
en- el concrete. Hijo de padres pobreS.
v mas que pobreS, deScuidados, solo
c~oncu-ri6 q la escuela I'm POGO de item
10 y apenas aprendi6 a nal leer y q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

armada ANITA alharaca Con Sus cruces.
Los Caballeros de IL Legion de Honor
abundan en- nuesto pals y aun hay
b~astantes Oficiales v alguHos Comen-
dadores- Lo que sucede es que nunca
Sc HI hecho eSc3ndalo con 81 honor re-
cibido. Palavicipi. hiZo tCcar todoS Sus
cencerros q somatsn. y puso IN Vldrio
Ge aumento Sohre suS condeCoraclones:
en- memorable banquete, uno de u ST.
cofantes-porque hasta 81 los tlen-
compar6 una de las cruces con la Or
den del Bano otorgada diez amos an
ties al Oral. Diaz. Dor Ell Gfobierno de
IrgIaterra. En- verdad. 81 Sc tienen en-
cuenta IL intenSidaG DC Ia campana &c
Ell Universal" en- favor de FrancIa. :
Ia p~rodisa!idad cen que Sc repafte IL
cruz do Ia Legion De Honor. Sc puede
decir que E; sobierno de Poincare eS-
tuvo hastante frio Y haSta deSaIrado
con P~alavicini. Ell no 10 creyo as' V
Dor ESQ. en- Ell e~Scaparate mas visto-
so de 81 periodico eHEibi6 Ia migaJa
trivial u le aventaron como recon-
pensa-
En- Europa IS curioso como eStan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

Para correSpoRder = n campana
questionable que desa-roli6 FL Untver
sal" de Mexico en- favor de las nacio-
res asiadas. durante "A Ultima guerra
Francia hizo q P~alayicint. Caballero de
la Legion d. Honor; Italia le enueSo
Ia Cruz de IA Corona y hasta Ia esu-
rada Ingatera 10 honr0 con no Sc
CUE otra c-ondecoraci6n por 81 estilo.
Paiavicini aprovech6 IA reception de
cruces para hacerSe extraordina-lo bonn
DO Al 50 ~perfodioo: retratos. Yersos,
brindis todos los inStrumentos de S!o-
~rificac:on ba-ata. Sc eXhlbieron profu-
samente en- Ell Universal; y SUI di-
rector. con e. pecho consteiado de con-
d~e,craciones. cue en- realidad eran muy
modestaS. Sc prcsent0 con gran fres-
cura- ante nucStro pueblo, como el
ionbre mas influyente que Mexico Ie-
ala para tratar o Europa -
81 Palavicini Sc hubiera tornado ed
rabajo de comparar sus condecoracio-
les con aQuellas que las nacioneS eu-
opeas han concedido en- oraS epocas
homhres d~istinguidoS de Mexico. no
20 habria euvaHecido tanto nj haorla