davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
HORSE RACES ARE MAIN /
u FEATURE OF AFTERNOON
Continued From ua2e II

|, In the running race, Olson's, ent-
ry, Dick, won two straight. heats,
George, Hickerson won second place
with Polly, Barclay. winning third
and fourth with Mabel. and Bird,
respectively. :: ~, ',:.z#..g5. Ill: n. -
DR.. w. K, Dennison, speed sup
erintendent. announces a fine rae
ing program for tomorrow afternoon
also, s,s...., =. . u "a - 49, ;. j..
This evening will witness the sec
ond act of the historical pageant
and large attendance is expected
in view of the fact that last nights
performance went over big.
i Tomorrow forenoon at o'clock
there will be- viewing of the prize
winning exhibits and stock and at
10 O'Clock the finals Of the horse
shoe pitching tournament will be
staged. N
!. Congressman Harold Knutson will
address. the i, people in the. grand
stand. Friday afternoon at l o'clock
At / 80 the horse racing program
will begin. 49,. .,.-... Il
J. Fair visitors are urged to visit
all the exhibits in the various de-
,partments as well as witnessing the
entertainment program which is con-
sidered the best ever staged here. 4
The following program Of races
has been announced for Friday af-
ternoon: ;t,,,t. ..ts -. ~. ~
In the $50 pace for a purse of
$25O and added money, Pearl Nc
Chesney,; Saturday, Roy B., Minnie
W., Pat O.,sWilet I. ]. Roy Hurst,
Fly Dillon, Mitt !. Parker, EdgeWood
Boy, Peter O., Babe Direct and
Major L, will compete. 8s.g I.
= In the free for all class for a
purse of $3.50 and added money the
following entries have been made !:
Kings Heir, Deck R., !. Ben T.,
George, Minnie. Ann, Busy. Time,
Charlie r., Mark Huntley,, Cream
Check, Polly M, and Cola Dillon.
+, Both of these events promise. to
be exceptionally good. and indica-
tions are that each will be well at
tended. Wednesdays races were
considered very good, although
badly extended on account of dis
puted claims: ~ ....-.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17

-
no way to trace the thief.
... .. -. Hold 'Er Newt
Joints Losing Out
In support of his assertion that
women are losing their little toes,
a scientist points out that in the
days of Ancient Greece women had
three joints to their, little toes. while
it is known that Egyptian women
had four. Nowadays normal women
have only two joints, while there
are many cases in which only one
joint is found r.. 7
This scientist is evidently cup" on
toes. n ,..s
Amt It A Fact?-
Looked Normal
Forest Breezes in North Woods
says that :" man recently called
at this office and submitted num-
Der of plans for squirrel houses. Up
on leaving he insinuated that per-
haps we. could use them in our
work" 4.># = sr--.,..
Bemidji was recently visited by
a number of the members of the
state forestry department" and we
must say. out Of respect to them,
that they appeared perfectly normal.
~ Thank You'!-
Caught with the Goods
. A Massachusetts. man was recently
sentenced to five. years for stealing
an umbrella We always were of
the opinion that an umbrella was
public property. That's howe we
got ours. -
:: After Paying For It
Under Certain Conditions
"Be booster for our fair" but
don't pay any slick looking dame
two-bits for chance TO- wear a
three-cent ribbon. If you want to
boost "our fair give your money
to the fair association.
Not the 'tFair Sex
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
MORE VIOLENCE; Rail a j !. j. .
I HEADS HOLD MEETING

81. CONTINUED From Page
up in :, the desert because Of trouble
at Gallup, New Mexico. Is Il
| National Guard troops were on
guard in. five Kansas towns. ID.
, 1922-06-08

Frank Wheeler Mondell was born
in St. Louis. Missouri. the day that
Abraham Lincoln was first elected
President of the United States. No
vember s, 1860. His parents were OF
French and Scotch ancestry. In the
Civil War, which began when young
Mondell was a few months old, HIS
father was a Captain of Missouri
Union Cavalry. At the age OF five
he lost his mother, during a scourge
Of cholera produced by war condi-
tions. and a little more than a year
later his father died from the effects
OF his army service, leaving six
orphan children. of whom Frank
was the youngest. 1t being impos-
sible to keep the family together.
Frank vas taken by a relative to
Northern Iowa where, a year later.
upon the death of the relative who
had befriended him. he was taken
into and became a member of the
family OF a Congregational minister.
Life On An Iowa Homestead.
A little later the minister and his
family moved to a homestead in the
extreme Northwest corner of Iowa,
a hundred miles from a railroad,
taking Frank with them. This
pioneer Iowa homestead was the
ten years. The country was new and
sparsely settled. The pioneer preach
or served several churches OF a con-
siderable distance from the home
stead. The boy had the usual expert
ence OF farm boys under pioneer
conditions. First he did the
chores" and. as he grew olde. and
stronger. gradually took over the
farm work and the management Of
the farm. There We're more than
the usual vicissitudes of life in a
frontier settlement, for, in addition
to short crops and poor markets.
there was the grasshopper sCourge
OF the seventies which for several
years swept the country bare. Only
the fish and wild fowl of the region
saved the settlers from hunger. The
skins of the muskrats which young
Nondell. in common with the other
boys of the neighborhOod. trapped in
the neighbOring marshes were traded
for powder and shot with which to
kill the feathered game, with which
the country ~abOunded. They lived
on the land for there was little or no
cash. Few had store clothes: the
boys wore the CUt-doTns of their
elders. In winter there were three
or four months of district school and
this young Mondell attended when
he could be spared from the farm
work. There was in the home, how
ever. 4 comparatively small but
thoroughly good library and. with the
aid OF this and the instruction which
he received at home. the boy secured
an excellent fund OF general informa.
ton n an appetite for knowledge
which served him well.
On n Cattle Train for Chicago
firing of the ~discouraging condi.
tions on the farm, when near the age
OF seventeen. young Mondell took ad.
vantage Of a neighbours cattle ship.
ment from the nearest railroad point
and. prod pole in hand. worked his
way to Chicago. He lived in the
Windy City" about eighteen months
during which time he ran a station.
airy engine in a stone quarry; was
night car checker in the yards Of the
pennsylvania railroad: ran a street
car; worked in the South Chicaxc
rolling mills, and drove a purcha.
, 1922-06-08

and delivery wagon. But the West
called. and a friend got him a pass
to Denver, where he took the first
job that was offered-that Of driv-
ing a mule team hauling brick. In
six months he was foreman of the
outfit. And then the mountains
called. and he rode in a box a to a
railroad construction camp near Ko-
komo. where he engaged as corral
boss and time-keeper.
To the Golden West
Thus at the age OF twenty Mondell
took up the outdoor life of railroad
and general construction work
which occupied his time the next
twelve years. Beginning as corral
boss. teamster. treighter. time-keeper
and rock man he became in time
foreman. superintendent and man
ager. His work carried him through
out the western mountain states and
as far east as Illinos and Wisconsin.
Most of the winter and summer was
spent in temporary camps, in cabins,
or in tents. and always the work was
in the. open and of the most strenu-
'"o oSit- HuI1L6 all IhiS RCIlOu,
however, time was found in the eve
ming for the reading and study OF
such books as were obtainable, par
ticularly those on engineering. geol-
-ogy and law.
He Starts for Wyoming
In the fall OF 1887 Mr.. Mondell
took charge OF a party. organized at
Sterling. Colorado. for the explora-
ton OF Northeastern Wyoming. In the
hope of finding a workable vein Of
coal fit for engine use. the northern
hgnltes not being, at that time, con
sidered disable for such Jos The
trip across the Black Hills from Buff
falo Gap through the snow Of an
early winter. ended a few miles
northwest of where Newcastle now
stands, where camp was made. The
winter was hard, but establishment
OF a permanent camp and prospecting
and drifting went steadily on. Not,
however. until the following Fall. aft
er the country from Powder River to
the Cheyenne had been explored and
prospected. was the burned and
buried outcrop Of the coal vein dis
to'tItu WHICH DeCiIle the lamDrla
mines. The c. B. & Q. was at AL
lance, Neb.. $50 miles distant, and
Cambria became the lodestone which
drew the railroad on. A townsite
was needed on the main line near
the mines. The present site of New
castle was the only logical place, but
1t was held as oil land, and Mondell,
while developing the mines. drilled
for oil and found It,, and Newcastle
was plated and started brick and
stone from the grass roots.
As . Dry Farmer
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Mondell rev up on a farm and SO
while he prospected for, found, and
developed. the vein at Cambria,
drilled for oil on the site Of New
castle. and later had general direc-
ton OF the plating of the town and
the erection Of the first permanent
buildings. he also dry farmed ut the
Mount Zion ranch In the vicinity OF
his first camp. This was the first dr.
farming in a big way in Wyoming.
This farming enterprise which wa
highly successful. had q tremendous
affect on the farming development
Of that section Of the state. The
project and enterprise - q vhola
brought the opening and development
'eof all northeastern Wyoming from
, 1922-06-08


,AY, JUNE O. iSao
Act c-.tt,~ MI u.- NJ.
S,rinen aI6 Hiis aon.,e tn
the STATE Of Wyomfnr and
Opsninx Ten Nile Square to
Settlement and Eatry.
Acts Granting Lands to Town Of
Buffalo for Park and Fair
Fe1Pooco-
w.na
49,. Cs. ~ 49,
9sxtiere.t "a H.t-
Act 0rantine Ia1da To Con-
var.a countv for p,hlie
Park.
0eaesA Helpfal Ennuenoe
m. noev.v. ~ !. $500 ~. ~
ia .e4sve anA A.,.e,l s-0T.s... ,A.s
N..San A.a~e~tea =. ~ ~.
s.aeAsoo Av,,vV q. ~,,ss. .. ~.
~~~ uSe s9u,-.@ -. ~. =.
enn.t anA ~esSoc4tve n w.,S,,~ an
m-aAr..A l.-~t.l.fto. =. q, ,,omae-
NJ - hv. .o..L..s.. -
A~AIA AZ hAk -A ~ 1891
t1o~ "a ,....,- - -
.do,<.a r.- .Sc ~, .-..tv.t~
u,1ed vc,l1 h.r. 60
.-.U.--. 49,
1uItv .rItt-t.S ~ .,t,,..S =. --.u
A.iS,--
Anoth.r .o,.ni.,ov. ..--,. -
on6er esso,t. on M, ~,
fhs .e,tIa- -, =. .ns....sn1 81.
vhich a. m.nher ~ -.o.r...e.s
omm;tt.a -, r. 70. w.. ue-~s
Stead - h. ~a~.d ..,tn., ~ ~
,emn, n Mac ...s-.I Sta...,
~p.erx,tio. ~ ~, ,.na. sn..as =.
dor ne Home.,o.d -, - s-.
" Uo,dou haaa- ...-.t-as
.s ~ Is.d;nS .h.~na.
and ~a~n,re,, ~ .h~ - 80 ~.
ve..srn viev IN m.t,.-. r.~,.t,a. -
lands x.t., -,.ht, 80 L.S..s
.uh,ects Cr,n HI..l. - -AI.s.ss
,rom No,t.,. - ~ 80 =,
ha. raceixsd .,n-o~.I 80
.omnend.,,o, - aaIt.s.. ~.
go, :. doS...e -.
to- go 49, hnusa. - -"l
NAV 90 1905.
~ tha I.nd 49,. 800
,,d ~ IT.. ~.
o,h.r "0
W.. III. u.
~r.,t - -
NJ unnaor -.
.on.ia.Ss ~.
800 -. -,
,ao.ton - 80 ~
ont h.~.t,.ttor ..ns -.
.-,..r..-., -
mt.a.., ~.
-..h
,;.,,,.. o.. 80 =.
.,.,-A - I.--s
80 -. ~
49,
a.,H 90
:. y" .@n" ~ pom.
$500" Hlseu
- - s","
siMpiy .ne
o,s 80. - NAe''... e
$500 men
49,. n.t out .ne
~ E.-A e,o'uiou
49, ~ sn.naae;aa. y. ~ 60"
uono.t..s 20 -.
49, - na,
aa Ae'l.u.'ura
~ ,-;,a - p'opi ~
~. -. nc
1900 &c . ~
- ..-. - ou'
49,. 80. 'ole
asa;Ss 49,
pai.i.. -.NA
hsas 49, ~.
- 1,sine
80 s-.eA,.neSr u.o' 80
- 80 Sn .e .na.
1900 - %.u
~ 80. 49, i'sn.
- "a 800 =" ,na.
, 1922-06-08


!,
rro.rh e-o-ous,..,o. wttA NJ. .o,.
l.a-... ~ wa.A.II ~ ~.t,..tso.
~ ~ Reci.I.tton a.rvi.. - N.
,o.sthi,ttts. IN asv.,oe-..t =. ~
Norm Ptatta. a,S ~ P,snnnS~
Dan. ana n. NS,th H..ts ~.
v.a ,.AerHakA N~,sv ~.
oeo ~ -. ~noISa - /.
wvn~ine 1870, ~ ~. 1850 M
uneh a6affaa.al vork 4. oootoD,
nlateA - n tAs eat~ata. n r.
~irrseataa ~ r,6.r m. 0:-.-r
NJ Fort Iarn1io rnsta 40 n :
ve~ Ar. ~. !, m. .c..t.,e1x,s
of r. 49, protaet-
- Rn,ewes-
Ve~ IN 4. NJ no.1eat. -.
Il. ~ eAAesese. -. ~lr.A- :. -.
rane.1<v - 1nes,,ass. r., - -.
- 40 ~
~ RNaAooe ~ mn No. 49,
Il eo.4,.1 v-@trC ~ ~
~ AZ - Daftsr ~ .Ssn~~s~ts-
0nr~ vfth ~ ra..N te.e q t-..-
~ onHatnea A ~ ~1- 41N
.sruat aroe novtS ~ ~. m Ws.S
Rtv.r ~ .er,r.A ro- .,,,s 1T
~. ~ v~.n ~. a..,. .sS~.--S.
-. ~. r..i.w.no. - ~ e.
doohle ,ort1o. al ~. ia. ~.
oniv -.use.eS.a g. 49,
.ano,,t ~ asv.io,ms.t q. -. ,,,d~-
itv ~ piver4o.
Rsv-eoa --H- @
n.rin1 ~. ..wn.;~r - Is,~ ~,
NondalI -.v. no,ic. thst -.
"a. eI.-ted cov.r-o. :. -
le..p n .t.ts .~ntho,,tts.
ths -,.-t~..1o. sS-.,s.
m.nt .eeI ~ h.-. ~. 80 ~.
1.t.d Nv III "a - 81. r.a...,
Cov.rnwsn, g. 49,
M fur+h.- s&.ta a.,.,o.w... ..L"r
,.r.n mace NJ No.ssI1 A..-.L
effort. -hs.h h.v. e,..l,v ss..,..s
IN ~. .dont,a. 49,.
the p,vsrtcn proi.s, HS..,.s.,
Raclsmst,on protset Th,. 49,. ).
n,o~r...sn~- n, -
IN :. ~ .a.w - = 49,. '-n-
~ n ana 80. -.-..SZ
60 H.. So %. -,
lool. $4,000 - ~. .1.,-..
v.,onment -, M
Z. Lro-, a.. ~. r..N.s -, -
~. ptva-.on pSoaa. ~ %
E.rther I-t-stio. n.-ao-...
r,,o-t. -. n M.nssu -
Western nonha.. a. .a.a.,.- S.e.
.o-;., - ~. A.eo
der Tho e..in. -. TO- ,.L....ss =.
b ,=.,ias.I p.,.e..H" -
Iii, 800. .o-,h,. -.
~.
y ,.ktn. HS -.s:e.
Tnr,h.- tr-,S.,,.n aaSs,rSs =:
60. he-aS
IL oa,t,s-an. o
tion E,t.n.ion I'm. 80 y. Una
AN -. -as...ss -
nn1a...tnf ,S So 49,. ."o
tnro =. r"r,t ~
ia-tr,s.,.. 49, Vi
ersI mora nrota... - ~ ~
nnd.- s,Aue NJ"
Geo. $3.50. ~. ra' .ne
nts go. SteeA Ano
NJ, p.o' on 'ne upper
go So .ne pfo'ee's Oh 'ne upper
1900. ,-.
~. W ". "~.". AN.,
,..ama .a,,na Monueii
prraaM - I.sn .sN.' ,ne
~ ;-.,sa" " oe'elop
n;m,n;ahes ~ n'NnH oh tne
a.d t- 80. .1'ion
So - iibn's IN
ha' ueen ~c.i'e
hau - anu
-. ta.n-""" 'n1 "'lh'
aons..sa". aIe inc en-
~ nacaa.ad 1nti.a. W. ne
tto. ssaSeS .nu"S nesF'a-
80 ioaus 1nu nc oecAme ac-
n,,.,;o,s ~ o"' "ppfo-
a.-~ ~.
%s-I"
, 1922-06-08


building within which to ho,.. -.
or government activities now DE-
euDyiag rented q1arters there
The nsxt sesston of CONGRESS I'll,
undoubtedly make provision vhar.h-
construction Of the Cody and NJ
,fAJo batlAian nav ,rnee.S -.
further provision or other Co-;.1
towns Of tie STATE.
h Colv RenA
Daring Mr.. MoadeI,s e.tfr.
lee he has boea vssy onoatlv co..
,ssts1 h he subject Of nasAs
visit to the Y0lIoVntona PART -
DhssissA tAe fact that vhi,e n. PAT
vAs wholly in WyoneneM v.e~..
ttaslly lA~seeesstbss. aneaH n 80
beek. md ~ psssoaanv $500 m.
fnvsstieedsas an fsHeovl ~. n
~ 0oe1rfng app~ro0efntaona vA1eA ~
90 the eoast1uetioa Il t. ve0a-rs..
|CoAy oafrn.ea n ~. v.ss~-~N
Park.
1aaA FFo n Wausakae 4, unes-A
Psak
FolIowtn9 the trozhl.a TIA. r.~
cat Of the uaautAorised huntinr ~
Indians IN the lover Jaeknon Ho,e.
country in 1886. Mr.. lEond.,,
cane aetfve In ~seeurinr an .n,-o-
'pFfatSoa for n road from Kcrt wSshs-
kjs northvset into Jaek,on Hc,. 80
into Yellovvtone PAIL mn. e.
opened the first WAGON road throu-h
that section.
TIE Mora, no.d
Following this Mr.. Nonae,r
came active in securing .-nnro,,..-
ton, for the aaontIon q. ~. -
the Yellov.tons p.rk
road from the aouthern &on,a.-
the Park to Moran Ha ~I.t.-
cured an appronri.t,on sor
bridge across the Buffalo ror. -,
the Sake River. In the neant,m.
he had been active from 49, -
year in seeming a,nrnn-t.tJo..
S2s,ose per annum for ro.S. -
bridges on the wfna p,x.r p....-"
ton,
R..s. d..
Mr.. Nondeli "a. an. ~, -. u..
who urged a divtsion ~ N. ,s.....s
from Forest Reaarves ~,th =.
states for road nnrno... "a
active in aiding Ia lam. IT,. r..
twenty-five nereent rontrthn,to, =.
the states for road. ana 49,. -.
ten pey eent provision, r,a.. -.,.S
forest road. are r~on,trr.t.S ~ ~.
Forest service Ont ~ ~. 800
particularly the ten ner AM s,ns -
earlv urred vo-l ~ = 49,
through 10 Teton Pas. int -
o Hole and on ~. I,,n-~ 49,
River ana IN ~. uo,s.k r..N""
roads 4eadfnx morn pin.a.1. 80 ~,
Jackson Hole.
Good Road. T>~s.l.,so.
Mr.. Mondell "A. .|c,,..,v ..
ested in the nr.t ..tt.tto. =
legislation for fedar.I .id ~ o..s.1
road eon At rnrtion 90 -",eI,"
With a ;viav ~ A.1y
nrov,.,on o.. 80 ADea.
statea. Ana .,.o :, ~. a..sw Auo
liberal nrox,.,on. o..
construction ~ ro.a. ~ ~ 10y
Reserves
SECTION a ro,- p.
Section a tho roras. 80 ~
the oyi1ina1 ooos go
along the unas ~ ~. go.
had made In Nj. 1870
after the .dontior ~ ~.
lestslatiou no hogan ~ 49,. 80
construction NJ ro.a. -,
vicinity Of Eore., ns.. =
state co-operatton IN tha hn,,stsI
of adjacent ana connscti,s ro.as
vithtn ~. o,.t. AVeu'
R.fsaIn-r- a1- De-.
Ovine 10 energetic 49,
ton The Ruff.Io.T.n 49, So.S@-
one Of the fir.s srn,t. x se..ta@
followed soon sgter ~ ~. n.h.,.
Moran road. rhs~n.xso.-T... go
was also urred. "A -. .i.o .o,,,
development from cotsxii,. .s.o..s
SN6u
, 1922-06-08

committee, he q by q vote OF the
Committee, authorized to report the
bill and to pilot It through the House,
which he did. and president Roose-
velt gave him the pen with which the
bill was signed, and It IL now pre-
served In the archives of the State
Historical Society at Cheyenne.
Shosho1c Project
In connection with the practical
application OF the Reclamation Law
Mr.. Mondell's knowledge Of the State
enabled him to sscurs the benefit OF
the legislation for Wyoming. Before
he went to Congress Mr. Monderl was
engaged in development enterprises
and while 10 engaged. visited ths Big
Horn Basin and helped survey out
several projects there, among others
what Afterwards became the Sho-
shone Project. In the meantime
Colonel Cody had become interested
IN developnent IN the ShosAone and
largely through Mr.. Moaaell's in
flaGneo he was persuaded to tufu
over his rights to the RselAmatio1
Service; the result was the great
Shoskone irrigation Pro3sct. on
which nearly $7.Eoe.eee has been
expeAdea, aud % wh3eA work y BE-
ing vigofoasly 4Rrosscatsd. when
fully developed - the e~oRstrsetioa
Of the wildwood. he HisAlins. and
tie Oregon BastA units, tAis win b
enc Of the lArgese oeaDses irrigation
projects IN tAe Unibod Oeatoss
MoHea NannHa PnnannH
, 1922-06-08

As the only Representative in
Congress, OF . State haviae . wide
, 1922-06-08

MohueiA WAS Instrumental In Secur-
ing from the Indian Office the is
suance of certificates of water
rights. He has been very actively
engaged in urging cooperative action
by the State and Federal authorities
whereby water-rights IN the Reserva-
ton shall be finally established and
clearly defined, and under which
settlers on the Reservation may Sc
cure without question loans from the
Federal Land Banks.
Wyoming Public Buildings
When Mr.. Mondell was first elect
ed to Congress, Wyoming, with
ly a hundred thousand square miles
fahd scores of thriving and ambitious
towns. did not have a single federal
public building. Today nearly
every important town in the State is
adorned with such a building and
more are under way. Cheyenne,
Laramie. Rawlins. Rock Springs,
Evanston. Douglas. Casper. Lander.
Sheridan and Basin, all have splendid
buildings Of which those ct Chey-
enne, Evanston. Lander and Sherid-
ian. contain fine court rooms. Buff
sfalo and Cody have buildings ap-
Ipfopriated for; Newcastle and Green
River have sites bought and maid
fcr, and had buildings provided for
In . bill which passed the House OF
Representative. but which failed in
the Senate in the closing days Of the
s4th consress IN the Spring Of
1S17.
NRyaAN -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14
La Sonrisa de George Carpenter

ia mediados del "round'. Carpenter
acunulaba energias para el momenlo
psicol6gico, para ell supreme esfrerzo.
De pronto atac6 dirigiendo una dere-
formidable la cabeza de Dempsey. An
tes de que este pudiera reponerse, Car
pentier le asesta sucesivamente tres mas.
Todcs estos golpes con la derecha van
sdmirablemente dirigidos Y respaldados
por fuerza Y celeridad prodigiosas.
Dempsey estaba desmoralizado, debili-
tado, bamboleandose; sus rodillas Sc
dobiaron y las pierias lie temblaban
POGO falt6 para que Sc desplomara, pc
ro el gladiator frances no pudo eonti-
nus~ ell ataque con la fnisma energia por
ell incidente sehalado. Asi, sin mano de-
recha. Sc sostuvo ante Ell gigantic de Co
dorado durante dcs rounds. Todos los
que nemos sufrido la agonia de una IL
cha con los guantes sabeinos 10 que sig
mica este. Debenos sentir una alta emo
cion por el gesto gallardo y la corazo-
NADIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14
1Nv1TAMos A UD.

A visitar nue9tra galeria dc arte dc
Metropolis en- Tetlan No. /. (frente al
Palace HoteD.
/, 81 p;ensa hacer algdn trabalo sobre
la tumba de los suyos, le convene to-
mar nuestros precios, y yer nrsstras
producciones de arte it&lico de legitimo
marmol italiano (carrara).
Nuestro principal Estudio = taller
de Pietrasanta (ItaIia) nos ha lemitido
hermosas EstatIas verdaderas joyas dc
arte, Cruces, Coronas Bocas de nichOs
que ofrecemos a m6dico precio.
oLINTo BARToLI ART STUDIO Co.
Italian Marble Shop.
Fijese bien Frente al Palace Hotel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14
Ell LUCHADoR FRANCES EMPLEA
sU soNRIsA COMO ELEMENTo HIP
NoTIzADoR CONTRA sUs
! ADvERsARIos

En- todos los hombres Ia algeria es
s.n6nimo de salud. Hay que reconocer
que La sonrisa, expression de la plentiful
vital, es saludable Y caracteristica de
4 los organismos sanos; sin embargo, hay
] que hacer exception de ciertas sonrisas
enfermas: sonrisas grotesca, felinas, y
otras que no Sc deben mencionar.
La sonrisa de Georges Carpenter,
Eademhs de expresar plentiful vital, in
terpreta la maxima intensidad del valor
moral. Es un resumen de todas sus fa-
cultades fisicas puestas en- acci6n y ele-
va6as su mas alto grado de potencia-
llidai. No podriamos signifcar que su
sonrisa es cinica, como en- Ia mayoria de
los pugilistas, porque en- este case del
luchador frances expresa una alta do
sis de estetismo mental. Carpenter es
muy culto y su gesto no es la sonrisa-
mueca sino ell resultado de funciones
mentales elevadas; Ell gesto simpatico
del gallo latino, ademas de intelligence,
es la sintesis del valor y la serenidad.
Emplea SUI sonrisa como elemento hip
notizador contra sus adversarios. Todos
sus terribles contendientes Sc idesconcier
tan visiblemente cuando ven sus mejores
golpes contrastados por Ia sonrisa I'M
pertrrbable indecisa del pugiI fran
c6s. Parece que la elegancia, La belleza
y la fuerza conciertanse admir- rablemen
te en- la sonrisa de este atleta excepcio
nal para ell triunfo eterno de la raza Ia
tina.
Todos sus movimientos en- Ell 'ring"
responder q una alta compression del
bello gesto; la absolute ammonia de sus
actitudes no desentona nunca, nj en- los
novimientos defensivos nj en- los ofen-
sivos. Cuando tira un golpe con la ma
no derecha Ell cuerpo permanece gravi-
tando s2bre las puntas de los dedos de
los pies como 10 haria la bailarina mas
habil; al eludir un golpe del adversario
imprime al cuerpo una ritnica ondula-
ci6n, de modo que Ell adversario gasta
sus energfas en- ell vacio.
sus luchas constituyen ell supreme de-
leite de los amantes del boxeo porque
no hay que temer combinaciones fu-
llerfas. En- Georges Carpenter ell pro-
fesional no desprestigia al artista.
! Es un error Greer que Carpenter fue-
ra vencido en- su Ultima lucha por la
superioridai fisica del Yankee. Georges
Sc disloc6 malamente la muneca Sc
rompi6 ell hueso del dedo pulgar en- un
golpe derecho que tiro a Ia mandfbula
del campe6n de America. En- Ell segundo
round ;, antes de este golpe, Dempsey
estaba completamente vencido. FL gallo
latino Sc levant6 de su asiento dispuesto
a veneer. Su hermoso rostro, embelleci
do por la eterna sonrisa, era una m$sca.
ra 6e energia y concentration; sus ojos
azules estaban ansiosos de pelea Sc
notaba Ell esfuerzo del pensamiento. En-
pezo describir circulos alredor de 81
adversario preparando ell ataque; la de
recha-relampago cae como I'm martilla
20 sobre la quijada del champion atncri
can y este Sc banlbolea atur i,as E:
estae condiciones ctntinda la lucha ha,