davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Following is program for the joint
literary society meeting to be held
Nov. 20 at 500 o'clock P. M. in the
High School Auditorium.
Song, Star Spangled Banner
Recitation ... Virginia Eib
Essay ........ ALBERT Gamer
Humorous Reading -. Winnie Viq-
uesney.
Debate: Aft. Bernie Coberly, Neg.
Jake Lazarus.
Piano Duet .... Eugenia Keyser.
Kathleen Curry
Daily Tattler - Bernard Right.
Sextet, Miss Ferrel, Miss Pawnall,
Lorena Cook, ALBERT Gamer, Rease
Woodford and Forest Right.
Tuesday evening at three twenty
SIX merry lads ard lasses, assembled
at the high school for a party. A
hike had been planned but due to the
rain it was changed to party. Games
and music furnished amusements un-
til six o'clock when a tempting re-
past was served consisting of sand
wiches, hamburger, pickles, olives,
cakes and coffee. A rhyme was the
ticket for admittance into the dining
room, and many interesting and
humorous rhymes were given. The
party remained until about nine o.
clock Those who enjoyed the fes-
tivities Of the evening were: Misses
Helen Pawnall, Eugenia Keyser,
Mary Simmons, Agnes Dent, Ada
Summers, Adria Stalnaker, Lorena
Cook, Edna Roger, Lenora Hillyard,
Kathleen Curry, Ruth Hillyard, Mary
Brown, Edith Right and Virginia
Shinn.
Messrs: NJ. P. Boyles, ALBERT
Gamer, Holt, Bernard and tefe-c
Right, Roy and Burrell Jefferys,
Francois Shinn, Paul Nottingham,
Jake Lazarus, Robb Keyser and Ed
ward Cook.
Supt. M P. Boyles spent the week
end at his home near Faiiippi.
The students from Junior walked
to school Monday, due to some mis-
fortune to the car that brings them.
Mr.. Drunmond was absent from
school Friday, while moving.
There was no school Tuesday after
noop as half holiday was declared
in celebration Of the signing OF the
6, n stice in 1918.
Everyone is invited to attend school
Thursday night from seven o'clock I'M
til nine as special session is being
held for visitors.
Two seniors for each period in the.
day have been appointed as librarians
Their business is to let out BOOKS and
keep the library in order.
A new magazine shelf has been
recently installed in our library The
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-13


Surrey h.5tcry IS fspeat-g its4l..
We see tie c ie- alasi---a
Republic fogsaaing his sagEn G!J
and chasing after fors.sa gcds. -
hear him ealing ali real true an.
leans Pia-IIeads bsesu t,1ey q :.
win Is sacs;13s. tasis iIe- y
tier i1ta1e.dsns- a-l saeir
ereignty 10 ne de seae4ats CO.
heads # Ear~te. We see MIN gal
ivaatiay over Europe and tae u. S. ~
in Oriental spiendor al TIE expense q
tie pc pie, wAie rlBny ere in actual
ne4d of the recessartes Of life. ne
sec HIM walking a2ouy h-Shody over
tie organic Law OF our land by
usa giag the powers of our rep4e-
sen5ativa5 AID vilifyinS them because
thty protest against such fragrant
viz atiors Of our Constitution. It Is
not surprising that we should have
among US Anarchists and Bolshevil.s :?
A Bolshevik II high place is far
no-e dangerous than those lower
down.
ne tsl2 ram Ct coagratuiat.on ~
th2t Wocdg3we, sent t. Gcv. Gcoidge,
OF Mass. sounds ike mockeey, when
we look back at Wogdrowe in 1915.
In Coolid sc, We have a man although
candidate for public Office, standing
up and defying the striking police of
Boston, while in Wilson we have
man who in 1916, catering to set
Of men who took advantage at the
Government, which had been placed in
hole by an Incompetent Executive
The occasions were synonymous while
the action of the two men is incom-
parable. We see Wilson, trucking to
an Anarchist demand while Coolidge
defes it.
Fellow Americans, is it any wonder
that the Department of schools should
demand of it's school teachers more
intensive teaching of Americanism
They doubtless have seen the HAND
WRITING ON THE WALL"
| verify believe that Woodrowe
Wilson is an instrument in the hands
of Providence to awaken the Amer
lean people to a realization of their
danger. You know the Poet says,
God works in mysterious way His
wonders to perform etc.
Much Of cur present misfortune can
be attributed to our defiance of Gods
law in placing women in mems places
and requir.nr her 70 assume duties
and responsibilities FOR which God
never intended her. 1t is folly for us
to attempt to improve on Gods plan.
l verify believe that the present de-
plorable state of affairs is the fruits
of placing tAe ballot in the hands of
tse women CT the Western states. 1t
was that vote which elected tie pres
ent missdt to the Pres Dental chair.
1t seems that Wocdrowe did not
hear the news from kentucky, as l
have not seen any te egram That was
sent to Gov. elect Morrow. Here tie
League of Nations was made the
issue. The result Of this election is
Kentucky's answer to this appeal.
How can her Senators vote to impose
this un-American Document on their
constituents
AS to the action Of our two Sen
ators | have this to say, WELL DONE
GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANTS
COME UP HIGHER.
MIR. Editor, it seems to me that Will
son and his party should be able to
read the superscription- MEME ME-
NE TE-KEL U-PHAR-SIN.
Yours to convince them in 1920.
w. A. STREET
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-13
BROOM FACTORY

It is estimated that an increase in
the production Of broom corn from
40 to 200 per cent will save the people
Of the stateof West Virginia slOO0,O 900
yearly. The Department Of Agri-
culture is mai ing an effort to estab-
lish rs such factories in West Vir-
ginia. There is no reason Why Be
lington should net have at least enc
such factory.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-5O acres of chestnut
and ptr7ar cow timber located miles
from Being u. Can be bought at a
bargain. Fer further information
communicate Nth L. }. CO0NTZ,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-13

To put profteers in jail is hardly
a remedy. In short time they would
own the jails and after death they
may even mortgage hell.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-13

different shelves are now labeled in
order to keep proper file of the diff
ferent numbers. New catches have
also heen put on the doors Of the
book cases in the library and the old
locks removed. Much time IS saved
and the books are always accessible.
The board Of education has sub
scribed for the following magazines
to be used in our school: Outlook,
National Geographic Magazine, Pop
ular Science Monthly, Atlantic Month
ly, Popular Mechanics, West Virginia
School Journal, National Stockman
and Farmer, Ohio Farmer, Saturday
Evening Post, American Boy, Hunter
Trader-Trapper, Physical Culture,
Literary Digest, and the Pathfinder.
Following is program which viii
be rendered Friday by Lyceum Lit
erary Society.
Song.
Reading ..-.......... Ada Wymer
Autobiography ...... Clye Matthews
Piano Solo .... Wilson Cain
Prophecy ...... Mary linn
Four Minute Speech -. Prof Boyles
Recitation $3.50. Georgia Thompson
Local Current Events .....-.. Rease
Woodford.
Debate:
Aft Park Street, Neg. Loren Rine-
hart.
Tattler .............. Happy Shlnn
Essay ......... Aaron O'Brien
Song.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-13
SIN

mE-NE Ma-.sE, T4.21.L U-eE :,
SIN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
Tnral ami prrannal mrnttnn

Bran at the J. n. Schreiner Eleva-
tor. $4,000 per ton. It.
Olof Romsos Of Kramer was a bust
ness caller in Bottineau Friday.
Sam Warnock Of Westhope trans
acted business in Bottineau Friday.
Nike and John Murray from nea
Lords Lake spent Tuesday in the city.
Moore hard coal heater for sale, 18
inch bowl.-Milady's Shop, Bottineau.
Mrs. H. G. Dana, Thos. Hennessy
and wife drove to Omemee Tuesday.
For Sale-Some snaps in Bottineau
dwelling houses.-See S. H. Wilson. If
Adolph Wagner of Deep is in the
city taking treatment from DR.. M. j.
Farnand. Mr.. Wagner is improving
nicely at this writing.
Mrs. Tower and daughter of Man,
mouth, ILL.,, mother and sister of Mrs.
Harry Hanson Of Westhope, were here
last Saturday visiting.
FOR SALE-Two small farms in
the Turtle Mountains adjoining Lakes.
Will take Ford or cattle as part pay
nlcnt. See S. Fl. Wilson tt.
Lost-Pocket book containing about
,$6.4O between the Cooperative and
Bergholtz stores on Monday. Finder
please leave at this office. 1t.
YARN, pure wool, 8 ply, full weight
per pound, $2.75, grey, white n
black. Postage paid on 3 lbs. or over
D. Wilson, Omemee, N. Oak. 9tp.
I am shipping a car of turkeys from
Bottineau on Sunday Nov. 9 1919. If
YOU have turkeys for sale drop me a
card.-Frederiok Gagner Tarsus, P.
O. tip.
Mr.. A. P. Hanson and son Harry of
Westhope visited in Bottineau Sunday
and A. P. was down Wednesday call
ing on his daughter-in-law Mrs. Harry
Hanson.
We have in stock several new SO in.
length plush coates, we would like to
have you see them. Up-to-the-minute
garments at right prices. Milady's
Shop, Bottineau, N. D.
J. N. Peat, travelling agent for the
Nor+oro Grain Growers Co.. with
headquarters at st. Paul, is transact
ing business in Bottineau this week,
while visiting with his family.
Louis White and bride Of Nashua,
Mont. arrived on Thursday last for a
visit with MI. Whites parents, Mr.:
and Mrs. Dan White. Louis is now en-
ployed on the Great Northern and
makes Nashua his home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-Good milk COW fresh
about Nov. Is. Olaf Bergsnov, R. 3
Bottineau, N Oak. ZIP.
E. o. Haroldson, Lansford's big at
orney spent Tuesday in Bottineau on
County Court matters.
Mrs. M. J. Farnand visited between
trains at Willow City with her daught-
er Lila on Wednesday.
Jas. Gallagher of Dunseith spent
Wednesday in this city and made the
Courant a pleasant call.
Miss Elise Niles of Willow City is
a patient of st. Andrews hospital, suf-
fering with al abcess in her ear.
Mrs. A. WIKI and children returned
to their home at Devils Lake on Mon
day, after a short visit in Bottineau.
FOR SALE or will trade for horse
and buggy, five passenger touring car.
A bargain, write or call Johan A. Lee,
Overly N. Oak.
Earl McCammock left for Newcas-
tie, Ind. Wednesday morning where
he will spend some time with his FAM
lily.
Mrs. J. w. Schnitzler and two chill
dren, who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Schnitzler's mother Mrs.
Thos. White, for the past couple weeks
left yesterday for their home at Froid,
Mont.
Jas. Stead and son Jimmie of Ben
timex Township, spent Wednesday in
B%ottineau. Jas says he has done fine
all fall while the auction sales we're
going, he was able to get one meal a
day but that they are beginning to get
scarce now.
Lars H. Smedsrud left Wednesday
for the West. He will visit with
friends at several points in Oregon
and from there will go to Los Angeles,
Cal. where he will viist with his sis
ter, Helen, who has been there for the
past year.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Peat have rented
ed a house in the western part of
town and are moving their household
goods in form Tarsus this week. MI.
Peat is recovering nicely from his re-
cent operation and expects to be able
to be moved to his home the latter
part of the week.
We have on hand a limited supply of
all wool yarn, suitable for children's
stockings, socks, sweaters, caps and
all out door garments. This yarn is
uniform in quality, evenness and
strength and perfectly smoots and
soft in finish. Knitters invited to in
spect this yarn. $500 per pound
while the supply lasts.-Milady's Shop
Bottineau, N. Oak.
Miss Wyman, a field representative
from the Northern Division office Of
the American Red Cross spoke before
the Rural Teachers Institute at the
Forestry Normal School and before
the High School on Friday, Oct. 24th.
Miss Wyman who represents the Jun
ior Department gave an. account Of the
work done by Junior Funds for the
war orphans in devastated countries
and spoke Of the Peace Program Of
the Red Cross which is to further q
public health movement in every COM
munity. The Junior Membership Roll
Call is in progress now, Oct. 31st
being the last day and concluding the
Junior enrolment before the Senior
Membership Drive begins Nov. 2. Ev-
cry week most encouraging reports
from North Dakota are coming into
| the Northern Division office and it is
hoped that Bottineau County will soon
be added to the others which are 100
per cent IN Junior Red Cross Member
ship.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30

Mabel Norman fractures four ribs
caused from falling off the horse in
the big thrilling horse race scene in
mickey" $4,000 people were engaged
while this eel was staged. At the
Grand Theatre Nov. z and 8.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30

Mrs. Harry Hanson of Westhope
who was operated on last Thursday at
st. Andrews hospital and is recovering
nicely.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-About 300 ton of good,
choice hay at $15 and $18 per ton.-
Lem Marshall, IL miles south of Gar
dena. FTP.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-Brome grass seed at
rs cents per pound, also Bourbon Red
turkeys, both sex.-Wm. Hewitt, Roth,
N. Oak. 4tp.
Wanted-Good girl for general
homework. No washing. Good wages,
apply to Mrs. A. B. Jackson, Jr. Dew
lis Lake, N. D. ct.
Be sure to start u serial story
commencing in this issue. It will be
found on page 2. The Devils Own is
the name of it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
HAD. TO LAY OFF
A GREAT DEAL
Peterson Spent $500. For Medicines
That Did Him No Good. Restor-
" ed BY Tanlac

II have spent over $500. for medi-
cine during the past five years, and
Tanlac is the only thing that has done
me any good at all, " said P. F. Pet
ersen, a well known fireman who is
employed at the Milwaukee Novelty
Dye Works and who lives at 1857 3rd.
Street, Milwaukee the other day.
II had about made all arrangements
to be operated on" continued Mr.. Pet
ersen, "and after reading so much
about Tanlac I decided to postpone the
operation and give this medicine a tri-
al. | had suffered so long from stom-
ach trouble without getting any relief
that 1 was finally told that an oper-
alton was the only thing left. I had
reached the point where I would have
terrible cramping spells in less than
thirty minutes after every meal. I
would often almost lose my breath on
account of gas forming so bad, and the
misery I suffered from headaches will
never be known to anybody except my
self. This trouble just gradually got
worse all the time until I got to
where I couldn't retain anything I
ate-not even a glass of milk. I new
er slept we'll in fact there were many
nights when I just had to walk the
floor all night long and not sleep a
wink. I vas so at times that
I couldn't stand to have anybody talk
to me. I finally got to where I could
hardly get about and would be laid up
for a month at a time.
"Well, as I have already said I took
Tanlac as a last resort before submit
ing to an operation, and I am mighty
glad I did, for it overcome my trouble,
and I am now a sound, we'll man again
without having to go under the knife.
You may believe it O not, but it's
the truth if I ever told it, I haven't
had a pain of any kind since I finish
ed my first bottle of Tanlac, and I can
sit down now and eat a big hearty
meal and it eve causes me the least
bit of trouble afterwards. I have gain
ed ten pounds already and am back
at my work and never lose a minutes
time "A hard days work doesn't hurt
me, either, for I just hustle home and
wash up and eat as hearty a supper as
anybody, and go to bed and stretch
out and sleep like a school boy all
night long. Those headaches and
smothering spells have left me, too,
and in fact, I am in a fine condition
in every way and I'll tell the world
that Tanlac is responsible for it all"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30
corns Come Off
Like Banana Peel
"Gets-It' Leaves Toe Smooth As
Your Palm, Never Fails.

Ever peel off a banana skin? Well.
that's the way "Gets-It" peels off
any. corn or callus. It's a picnic.
Nothing else in the world will do It
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30

Mrs. Dougherty of Lansford was a
visitor in Bottineau Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-30

y drops of'cets-lt.' Goodbye cornsw
but "Gets-1t" because Of the new So
cret principle in the "Gets-It" form
ula "Gets-It' does away forever
with "contraptions," "wrappy" plas-
ters, ointments that rub off. blood
letting knives. n scissors that
snip into the "quick." "Gets-It"
eases pain. 1t takes but a second
or two to use "Gets-It." There's no
fussing or trouble. It dries imme-
diately. You put your stocking right
back on again. Your corr will come
off painlessly in one complete piece.
That's common-sense. It never fails.
"Gets-It." the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but
a trile at any drug store. M'f'd by
&. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Bottineau and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Pharmacy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
Las hazanas
de Liciaga

Julio Liciaga es un hombre de color
fue condenado por las cortes de justi-
cia cumplir veinte amos de prision
con trabajos forzados. FL moreno eau
two esta considerable como un verda-
dero "pajaro de cuenta'', y es un ele-
mento peligroso en- toda la acepci6n
de la palabra. Pero no 10 consideran
asi los guardias de penales, y a su Ca
pricho trota ell prisionero, con tanta Ii
bertad como un ciudadano cualquiera,
por todo ell vecindario de Santurce
ell Condado cuando sale realizar Ia
bores penales en- compaiiia de otros
presos.
Mientras sus compafieros de reclu-
sion trabajan EN- los caminos publicos,
Liciaga va de casa en- casa ofreciendo
en- venta baratijas, juega al "Mon-
te'' a los dados con la mayor fres-
cura. Muchas veces permanece fuera
por espacio de algunos dias, tomandose
"a licencia por cuenta propia.
FL viernes pasado este sujeto Sc pre-
sent6 en- ell "Hotel Axtmayer' de Mi
ramar, ofreci6 en- venta una sir
vienta de la casa portamonedas de pun
tilIa tejidos a mano. La incauta sir
vienta compr6 tres de ellos por $1.50,
Y sin sospechar que estaba tratando con
un bribon de marca, entrego al Licia-
ga un .billete de cinco dollars, con Ell
cual tom6 ell caco las de villadiego
muy satisfecho de haber inspirado con-
fanza, puso en- practica sus barra-
basadas, disculpando su fea acci0n con
aquello de ''la propiedad es un robo'
y cal projimo contra una esquina'.
La encargada del hotel, una vez en-
terada de las cuitas de la ingenua sir
vienta, di6 parte a la policia de 10
ocurrido. De la investigation practi-
cada Sc ha desprendido la historic de
las libertades que Sc toma Liciaga, y
de sus innumerables "jaiberias'
Ciertas fechorias, entire elias escala-
mientos robos cometidos en- Santur-
ce Y en- ell Condado por un misterioso
caco, Sc lie atribuyen Liciaga en- el
curse de sus frecuentes escapatorias
Y como a Liciaga Sc lie suponia bajo
llave o trabajando en- los caminoS pu-
blicos, la detective no Sc lie habia
ocurrido que pudiera ser ell autor de
tales hazafias ell peligroso bandolero.
Afortunadamente, Ell juego de Licia
ga ha sido descubierto, y no tendra
mas remedi0 que vivir a la sombra
como los mochuelos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
Mr.. COXhead embarC6 aver

FL Secretario General de la young
Mems Christian Association EMBARGO
aver por la tarde en- el vapor "San
juan, con rumbo Nueva York, don
de pasara cinco meses
Mr.. Coxhead ira Lake George, New
York, con ell prop6sito de asistir a una
escuela de verano durante todo el mes
de agosto. FL mes de septiembre 10 pa
sara en- union de sus familiares, residen-
hes en- ell estado de Missouri. Durante
ell mes de octubre y ell de noviembre,
permanecera en- una de las mas fuertes y
mejores asociaciones de los Estados
Unidos, y estudiara sus trabajos, sus
m6todos modernos y regresara Puer-
to Rico con toda probabilidad en- ell mes
de Diciembre
Mr.. F. NJ Whitaker, encargado de
los trabajos de la "Asociacion" en- ell
campamento "Las 0asas', ha sido
nombrado Secretario General de la
"Y. NJ. c. A.. en- sustitucion de
Mr.. Coxhead, durante su ausoncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24

La algeria del ambiente campesino
penetranos hasta las entranas. Tiene
para nosotros una virtud medicativa,
curativa; nos ha 'banado en- ella como
en- una piscina magica. iCuan distinta
esta luz de aquella luz! Es una fiesta,
un deslumbramiento, una orgia, una
gloria FL orc solar Sc desparrama tan
profuso y desbordado, con abundan-
cia tan fastuosa, con una fuerza tan
grande de penetration luminica, que
alegra hasta a los muertos EN- sus Sc
pulcros. "Lo inanimado sc anima.' Ca
da hombre lleva una tilnica tejida de
resplandores; la miseria Sc reconoce ri
ca envidiable viviendo a la intempe-
rie, saliendo a la puerta de la cabaiia
rls.ica, del bohiO, para yer Ell prodigio
del sol, la hostia de lumbre, la suprema
gracia, la gran quimera. Cada uno dira,
como Diogencs, 81 un importuno lie roba
una parte de bienandanza natural:-
"Vete, no me 10 quites.''
Lo primero que Sc We, mucho antes
de entrar en- Gurabo, es la hermosa
escuela, que es un edi6cio espacioso
elegante, ell mas bello en- muchos
kil6metros a la redonda, y ostenta ell
nombre de Matias Gonzalez Garcia,
uno de los pocos hombres insignes que
han sido coronados en- vida. Conoce-
mos a. patriarca de Gurabo por sus
obras nos hemos saludado siempre en-
seiial de profunda simpatia inteli-
gencia. Don Matias estudio EN- Espaiia
recorri6 gran parte de ella. Despues
Sc recluyo en- Gurabo, de donde no ha
querido salir nunca. Gurabo Sc asemeJa
todas las poblaciones del interior de
Puerto Rico, con sus Was rectas, uni
formes, NAL pavimentadas no paw
mentadas de ningdn modo. Las casas,
de MADEIRA en- su mayor parte, pintadas
de colores fuertes algunas, y abiertas a
la invasion de la ardiente luz tropi-
cal Hay una paz dulce, y siempre La
nota de esa algeria profunda que sale
de las cosas con un eduvio. Sc advierte
que Gurabo crece progresa.
Gonzalez Garcia nos lleva su casa,
] que esta muy proxima. Vive ell cult
simo Iterato sociologo como un pa
triarca de un hogar que es temple de
virtudes. su noble esposa dulcihca
aligera su trabajo de rudo jornalero de
la pluma. La dicha domestica, ell mayor
tesoro, compensate de los dolores y de
sengafios recogidos en- su brega coti
diana. Limpios besos lie confortan; pia
dosas manos le curan las heridas dt
la ingratitud, del odio y de la TRACTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
Ramon Perez de AyaIa
Vendra a Puerto Rico

cionales en- un vuelo r&pido hacia la
gloria. Els un novelista eoriginal, deli
cado cuentista, cronista de buena ce-
pa, critico teatral, sociologo, confe-
rencista y periodistas de gran ITALIA. Su
cultura es asombrsoa, y mas asombro-
sa aun su laboriosidad su infatigable
fuerza creadora.
Como critico de arte su nombre ha lie
gado a conquistar una posicion altisi-
ma y un prestigio envidiable.
Perez de Ayala Sc ha impuesto en- el
mundo de las letras dando nuevas ru-
tas a la novela espahola Entire otras
obras, las que mas aceptacion han te-
nido en- el mundo hispano parlanhe han
sido " A M D. c., LA Pata de
la Raposa" "Troteras y Danzade-
ras''. Con elias ha conquistado gloria
Y fortuna, ha dado savia nueva Ia
literature castellana, q. con la presente
generacion ha en+rado en- un periodic que
podiamos lamar de "Univerzaliza-
ClOu 0dIOJd, ID .dSSO ADdA4ONS OblUOo,
Benavente y la falanje luminosa de los
escritores que componen la Espaiia mo-
derna, son figuras que han logrado So
bresalir del nivel comun. Sus obras son
traducidas a todos los idiomas, y no
son patrimonio exclusive de Espaaa,
sino de todos los pueblos civilizados del
planeta.
Perez de Ayala ha tenido una entu-
SHASTA acojida en- los centros intelec
tuales de Nor:.e America, y Sc lie invi-
to a dar varias conferencias en- la Uni
versidad de Columbia y en- la "Hispa-
ME Sosiety''.
Su proxima vista a Puerto Rico Sc
ra un acontecimiento. Tambien tene-
mos noticias de q. en- breve nos visitara
ell gran poeta andaluz don Francisco
ViIlaespesa, joven maestro cuya frente
esta coronado dc gloriosos laureles.