davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
COTEAU
(From staff corresponder

l. \EEoIu Stdu COFEeSpOIUeNl)
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Peterson and
sons Jensie and Norman and Miss
| f. Mathison spent Wednesday af-
ternoon at Bowbells visiting at the
Bern Peterson home.
Miss Marie Skredsvig arrived in
Coteau last Monday evening to Wis
it for some time. She is employed
as bookkeeper at dry goods store
at Fessenden, N. D.
NJ. Holm left -or Minneapolis
last Saturday to spend week or
two renewing old acquaintances.
Miss lone Hosford is at present
spending u few days in and around
Coteau.
The basket social which was to
have been held last Saturday by the
Yeoman lodge has been postponed
till some later date.
School reopened last Monday.
The few cases of measles are all
convalescent, but more or less sick
ness still prevails throughout the
town and country.
Several from here attended the
l.. Peterson sale in the hills Mon
day
The three days revival meetings
here last week brought large crowds
every. day. Some very interesting
sermons were greatly enjoyed by
all.
A band was organized here last
Tuesday evening. Something like
25 new members joined. They will
meet for practice IN Wednesday
evenings The instructors of the
organization are Hutmaker, HOY
land and Christman. That they
cannot help but do we'll is a fore
gone conclusion. IA
Mrs. F. H. Barnsteadt was taken
suddenly ill last Monday evening.
but is reported better at this writ
ing. .a-+ ..'.t. .t.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jacobson spent
a few days out on their farm the
first of the week. Az .y.s%5. u.
w. Crawford went to Kenmare
Tuesday morning to stay at the
hospital for some time nursing {.
bad hand. less
III, : .5~,~, ;s...:s, Cor. q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
County Seed Grain al AppflGa.
lions Now Being Distributed

tor. at Bowbells by applying fol-
same, and that form of loan is ex'
planned fully in another column OF
The Tribune. The county will fur
nish seed for only one quarter fol
each, farmer. and also such feed as
he needs. a:'-. r.:
The county commissioners con.
vened at the court house on Tues.
day of this week tvl complete the
final details in connection with the
sale of $125,000 worth of bonds
These were sold for 80 cents on tho
dollar. A. number OF farmers have
already brought in samples of seed
wheat to the Office of the county
auditor, and also the price on same
The county board believes that II
will be able to purchase all the
seed wheat necessary in the county
but will be compelled to ship in {
large amount of feed grains =. II
will only be a short time now be
fore the distribution of the grain
will be started. 34,,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
COAL VALLEY
tFrom staff correspondent

(From staff CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. John Olson and son Sam
mie called at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Undhjem Sunday even
ing of last weeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson spent
Monday afternoon at NJ. Bardusons.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bake Saturday, March
IL. .'a
Selmer Saterbak boarded the
Great Northern passenger Thurs
day morning for his home in Swift
county, Minnesota, after an eight
weeks visit at the home of his uncle
Martin BardusOn and family.
Miss Alice Olson and brother
Orine called at the NJ. Barduson
home Thursday forenoon. -"
Melvin, BaEduson visited at the
Olaf Shefstad home from Thursday
afternoon until Friday afternoon.
Julian Shefstad took him home
Friday evening.
Ed Gammell called at the Char
ley, Post and NJ. Barduson homes
Thursday afternoon. L:.&s'
Julian Shefstad and Melvin Bar
duson called at the! Crockett and
Greenup' coal mines Friday.
John Olson and son Sammie,
John Thompson, Even Running,
Carl Granrud and Henry Prince are
those from this vicinity who are
working in the Greenup coal mine.
Mrs. o. E. BOnsness and daugh-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25

past winter. visited relatives here
Tuesday.
Magnus Nelson of Coteau visited
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Ovid
Peterson Monday.
Frank Dellage, who has been
visiting here the past six weeks,
returned to his home at Usage,
Iowa, last week.
DR.. Grogan called at the Joe
Donovan home Tuesday to see little
Robert who was i'll.
P. N. Johnson was business
visitor at Bismarck few days this
week.
E. M. Loveland, Sr.. who has
been spending the winter in Mime
sofa. returned here Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Myrtle Nelson went to
Noonan Tuesday evening where she
will be employed as waitress in u
hotel
Cnr II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
EAST COAL VALLEY
(From STAN. correspondent)


Oest Prince is visiting at the
home OF Charlie Post. \.
Johnny Busek is employed in the
Greenup coal mine.
"A surprise party was held at the
Knute Hermanson home last Satur-
day evening. The evening was
very enjoyably spent in dancing
and playing cards, and everyone re-
ports fine time. ,@7z
Christ ,Steen, who formerly rent.
ed. the Lars Langan farm. Of Colum-s
bus. has moved back to his SoWn
farm south of Ignite. .;45 .
Miss Geneva Hermanson spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of her parents. 5gg 81 ,ss 81
The Misses Irene and Pearl Ahre5
and brother TIL cod ore and Il Geneva
and Gyda Rermanson and brother
Helmer autoed to Portal Sunday;
and on their way: home called at
the Paul Moritz home of Lignite
Andrew Busek and Louis Her
manson called at the M. Bardu dusonI
home Saturday. :: Il
James Kimmel called On Ielmer;
Hermanson stufyla
lCor . { ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
BOWBELLS PRAIRIE
= : FIyIrb,h sta1r ecorrespondent)i:

~ lFTOm StaN SfCOrrSSpOLueHCt|+ -
4 Fred Hansen helped H. H. Han
sen butcher calf wednesday.
Mrs. Lawrence Jessen, daughter
Helga and son Theodore and Lillian
Hansen were in Kenmare Wednes-
day afternoon. They had the mis-
fortune of breaking down with the
car on their way home. How,s
walking? g h.. ~
= The Jorgen Hansen young folks
were in Kenmare Thursday. -,
A very pleasant surprise party
was given at the c.. H. Carlson home
Thursday evening in honor sof
Grace, the event being her birthday
A large crowd was present and the
evening was most enjoyably, spent
in playing games. A very delicious
lunch was served atN a late hour af-
ter which the guests departed for
their homes declaring that they had
all had u very enjoyable time.
Martin, France and Theodore
Jessen were in Kenmare Thursday.
A number of the . ladies in this
vicinity gave very pleasant sur
prise on Mrs. Chas. f. Hansen
lQuCSQay dltel1lOOu, ClS EO'0At ~
ing her birthday. A very ENJOY
able afternoon was speEt by all.
Vivian Jessen took a load Of oats
up to l.. P Christiansons to get It
ground for for feed Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen were
in Niobe Friday afternoon.
A number of the young people
in this vicinity attended the party
given by the Misses King, Johnson
and Fleckten in Niobe Friday even
ing. s<a Sf$$i SsstG Issis3&,
Reuben lessen called at H. H.
Hansens Saturday forenoon.
H., HI. Hansen called at O. G. Pet
ersons Saturday.
Leroy Nelson IS sick with the
measles this week. Il
Willie Walters OF Palermo spent
the week end with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Lillian Hansen II returned home
Saturday after spending. a week
visiting with her friend Helga Jes-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
Ignite
:;tFrom staff correspondent

l.. ! ~ :iFrom staff correspondent
Leonard = Hatfield Of Benson
Minn., arrived here Tuesday even
ing to visit relatives.
O. B. Ulsrud, A. SOmmerness,
Anton Vigen and Oscar Grina of
| Columbus were business visitors
here Wednesday.
Mrs. C. I. Sauer, who recently
| underwent an operation at Mime
apolis hospital, returned home We'd
nesday evening She is now very
| much improved in health.
M. Loder, who has been visiting
| with his daughter, Mrs. Joe Dono-
van, the past month, left last Fri
| day morning.
Mrs. Dan Clifford and baby and
Mrs. Omar Loveland and son Fred
spent Friday at the Lee Dellage
home.
,, The oyster supper at the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church last Thurs
day evening was big success. AL
tho the roads were muddy, the
weather was fine and very large
crowd attended.
Mr.. Robeson of the Hartman
Shoe Co. called on local merchants
Thursday. "a. :',.,,.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid Peterson and
baby went to Stampede Friday
evening to visit at the home of the
formers parents Mr.. Peterson has
been suffering from an attack of
tonsilitis the past few weeks and
had to quit teaching fof a couple of
weeks in order to recuperate. A
,f.0ksf * h1 h.
tanned for him until he is able to
go to work.
Mrs. P. N. Johnson and daughter
Margaret visited relatives at Niobe
getween trains Friday.
The Glaspey young folks enter
tained a crowd of Ignite young
people at taffy pull last Friday
evening. A jolly good time was
reported
: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Loveland and
Miss Hattie Hayden were Lignite,
shoppers Saturday. ~ T
Miss Marjorie Martin visited at
the Lewis Nelson home east of town
from Friday to Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Christensen,
who have been spending part of the
winter in Minneapolis returned here
Saturday evening.
The Carl Baglien family vacated
the Holland buildino Saturday and
the Phil. Gagner family moved into
it again.
c. IN. Hanson was on the sick
list a few days last week.
Olaf Myhre, who has been spend
ing the winter In a lumber camp
near Bemidji, Mimi, returned here.
Saturday evening. 5i$
Mr. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Hanson and
son Conrad went to Portal Satur-
day to consult DR.. Parker.
35 Ole Swennes, the popular hard
ware merchant Of Flaxton was a
business visitor here Monday.
.t Frank Welsh OF Kenmare E spent.
Sunday with relatives here.
Again the .Lignite postofiice has
been moved This time it has been
moved back to- the Holland build
ing where IT was formerly located.
.R. Gagner has received the ap:.,s
spointment Il to succeed IA. II Grina,
who has been acting as temporary
postmaster but who resigned
short time ago
lsi Miss Edna IversOn, who has been
.empl l0yed IN as 1kenmare hotel heaj
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25

Application blanks are now
available to all farmers who re-
;quire aid for the purchase Of! seed
and feed this spring. the same hav.,
ing arrived from Bismarck Wed
nesday morning, and since then a
supply was mailed to all the banks
in the county. Farmers requiring
help from, the county arerrequested
to call at one of the banks Of the
county at their earliest possible
convenience, get an application
blank, and after filling same in and
signing same before a notary pub
lie send it to the county auditor: at
Bowbells as soon as possible. AS
the amount OF money the county
has available for the purchase of
seed and feed is limited and may
not reach to all who desire help, it
lis good idea for farmers to get as
sistance from the federal govern
ment as much as possible Appli-
cation blanks for federal aid may
be obtained from the county audi
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
VANVILLE
taft Correspondent)

~ (From Staff Correspondent
2$LL The choir met at the o. A. Kali
berg home for rehearsal Saturday
evening.
y Ike Lindberg was a Kenmare
caller Friday.
IL c. O. Swenson was Lostwood
Caller Saturday.
.sss Paul Kelly and Gust Ulander
were Powers Lake callers Friday.
81 J. B. Kelly and Art Hanson were
aKenmare callers Monday.
#g Gust Ulander and Emil Young
squist were callers at the Harry
Landers home Wednesday.
u Roy Kelly, AL and Art Hanson
were Lostwood and Stanley callers
Thursday.
A. E. Bar was Powers Lake
caller Friday.
i Dave and Ike Lindberg were
5Kenmare callers Saturday. =
4. Oscar Solin ground feed at Dave
SLindbergs Wednesday:
4. Bill Davev called at Gust Uland.
ers Sunday.
I Roy Kelly, Ole Martinson and
Joe Anderson called at the E. j
SBelden home Friday evening.
& Mrs. J. B. Kelly returned from
Minnesota Tuesday.
- Mrs. G. o. Swanson called at the
Jonas Johnson home Thursday.
The annual township election
was held at School No. 3 Tuesday
March Is.
{ Bill Davey was Lostwood caller
Friday.
Herman Segerholm called at. thu
i. Dave Lindberg home Saturday even
ing. @-I
i, George Meyers ground feed al
! Dave Lindbergs Monday.
Ole Martinson and Joe Anderson
called at the J. B. Kelly home
Thursday evening. .a,3 >l 'a..,.s
Mrs. Nels Solin called at the A
E. Bar home Saturday. ~ ~
z Oscar Solin was a Niobe caller
Monday.
Several Leaguers took in the
Nonpartisan meeting at Powers
Lake Friday.
Mrs. Gust Ulander called at the
A. E. Bar home Wednesday,:
Cor. N.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
LIBERTY
(From staff correspondent


g Mrs. j. 0. Grubb visited her
daughters at Powers Lake Sunday.
John Heurmann took in the
Nonpartisan League meeting at
Powers Lake Friday -,
1 Joe Bykonnen is overhauling his
Ford car '.-g.# s&5
J.. W. Guiles and; Julius Ander-
son were seen at Powers Lake Fri
day and Saturday -. II
An attractive young lady called
on Vernon Bykonnen Sunday. q
E. Bloom and Otto Moe attended
the farmers telephone meeting \ at
Battleview Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Brundell Wis
tied at G. LEAFS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson scrubbed
school house No. l Friday -
John Grubb left for Bowbells
Monday afternoon. A
Mrs. E. Porter called at P. A.
Grubbs Wednesday afternoon. NJ
Only five women voted at the
Cleary townahip election Tuesday.
H. Brundell, called on Maruskie
Bros. Monday morning. =
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Lea were Pow
ers Lake callers Friday.
E. Helgeson was seen in our vi
cinity Monday. '~e.f q
Vernon Bykonen. Is hauling hay
nowadays. ..etx r, ...3. 49, Y
E, Hide. visited his folks Friday
Miss Luzzie is doing house work
for Mrs. C. Eethne. ~
P. A. .Grubb and Joe Bednal
drove to Battleview Saturday. .
Miss Betsy Grubb is on the sick
list. 3 y ...55s33 5'ss3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
MINNESOTA
tFrom STAFF Correspondent,


Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Hadwen and
Otto Johnson spent last Tuesday
at l.. M. Hadwens. ., MI
Bert, Smith and Clyde Gerard
called at M. D.. Drews last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Bogus and sons
spent Wednesday afternoon at John
Sloans. d. r. . q. .-... -.ss
MIR. and Mrs. S. H. Swenson and
family and Miss Mary Beaton spent
last Wednesday evening at the
Fracis Bogus home. 49,, ....
John Romine. called at Ray
Shots last Thursday morning.
Little Marian Shoff was quite
sick last week with severe cold
and tonsilitis. She is getting along
nicely now. E t.
DR.. Grogan was called to John
Crons last Thursday evening to see
Gus who has been sick the past ten
days with pneumonia and pleurisy.
He Is much better and will probab-
Z ~ be himself soon. a..,
.-s Miss Rosina ~Lyncllsspents sSatur-
day night at L. NJ. Haawens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith attend
ed the silver wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. an Mrs. c.. M. Remington
last Friday night. They returned
home Saturday afternoon. Nj. a,
Mrs. Francis Bogus gave fare
well party last Saturday evening for
! Albert Beard and Donald Osborne,
who left Monday morning for the
west. Dancing was enjoyed till an
early hour and all present had a
fine time. There were about 80
present.
Leo and Miss Margaret Cron at
tended the dance at Walter Loves
last Friday evening.
TIT Mr.. and Mrs. George White and
daughters, Stanley Dunlap and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Speer and Miss
Marie attended the dance at Wal
ter Loves last Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Bracey went to
Kenmare Friday evening for a week
end visit. .s.,. j.. f., f.
Miss Mary Sloan was able to re-
turn to school Monday after a
weeks absence on account Of sick
ness. Il A e-.sI,ia, h.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G.. Hoenhous
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. u. M.
Hadwen and children were enter
tanned at the II. F. Hadwen home
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Gerard was on the
sick list last Saturday
Sigprd Swenson went out to
Jim Uglums Sunday evening where
he will work this season. Mr.
Uglum came after aim. .Ss
: $ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerard ana
Clyde visited at s. H. Swensons
Sunday evening. II s.t2tf " 4. l@.. s,5
I Mrs. John Koch and Melvin spent
Monday with Mrs. Albert Klein. 4,
Frank and Carl Gerard, Helmer
Swenson. John Koch and Pete ana
Jimmie Thompson attended the Reg
nell sale Tuesday. n 81 5s }.a
@ Nels Peterson returned to Will
1 sloans Sunday after spending some
" I*f5 Y: 1I55i Cor r., /. rs !:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
DlaIoND q
(March 10

..a-EN ntr.. (March 1l) * - ~. 5.,5
Sam Berg helped butchering at
Christ Bergs Monday.
Andrew Engstrom called at Sam
Bergs Wednesday. .l Il. ..,s-f.
Maynard and Hilma Erickson
were in Coteau after coal Thursday
Maynard Erickson called at Eng
stroms Friday.
Albert johnson has been on the
sick list this week. Crrist Erick-
son is doing the chores until Albert
is able to get around abain. a'
The Yeoman lodge held q meet
ing at Sam Bergs Saturday. This
is the first meeting since before
Christmas, but as their correspond
ent, Mrs. Dora Berg, AGAIN is hv-
ing out on the farm. we suppose
the meetings from now on will be
held regclarly. IL ,.,.
H A township election was held
Tuesday, and despite the cold big
crowd was present. Everything
went fine. Nobody voted twice.
The judges did not accompany the
:ladiesiito. the 4 b Doth this time. g
We had the pleasure, OF seeing
one Of the famous II y A.. recall
lists the other day but as, yet it
was blank, and we think 1T will
stay that way, too. II the !. IA.
grouches get as many names in @ "
cry township as here in Dimond,, !,
my what a grand recall.
Walter Gleave called at Eng
stroms Wednesday,
Everybody seemed to enjoy read
ing the comedy entitled Siberian
SINUS hound etc.," in 9 last weeks
paper, Cheered us up, some. in
spite sof the blizzard. What kind
OF an animal is that up at Column
bus, stef?? Any relation to Dar--
wins Missing Link?" %.5
s% 5E= n S.5s 4. Cor. I j$tS}
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25

John Arens, Jr., attended the
dance in Bowbells Thursday even
ing $E - t: -
Nels Peterson and Clayton Whit
more called at the Hansen, Bros
home Sunday. "-" s .-.
Leslie Whitmore called at j.. A
Omissions Sunday. @ .. ''.,-- 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickman re.
turned from Lidgerwood Monday
where they spent the winter.
Howard Nelson Of Coteau visited
a few days at the Hansen Bros
home this week.
Bruce ,Ormiston has been on the
sick list this week.
1 Conrad Olson called at ]. A. Or
mistons Tuesday, - s& -r ss
. r. Cor. X "a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25

sen.
The township board held a meet
ing at the home of our new town.
Ship clerk, Fred Hansen, Tuesday.
#, Thorval Petersen spent Tuesday
evening at the H. H. Hansen home.
=. Edward and Anton Nelson at
tended the auction sale of NJ. +.
Harris east of Kenmare Tuesday.
y, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson
spent Sunday at the Gust Hennix
home.
Services will be held in the Beth
any Lutheran church Sunday fore
noon at 1920 O'Clock. Everybody
welcome. .,..,....r.s
III Willie Walters spent Monday at
the Jessen home.
rs G., E. Carlson was in Niobe Tues
day afternoon.
sc Cor A
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
OBERAMMERGAU IS.
AIRING FOR A
e PASSION PLAY


Oberammergau, July 29-Since the
decision was made to give the delay
ed Passion Play in 1929 Oberammer-
gau has taken on new life. Carpen-
tiers, painters and masons, many of
them wearing long hair and boards
which mark them as participants in
previous demonstrations of the pas
sion of Jesus Christ, are restoring
the open-air theater and villas which
had no attention during the war
period.
Busy housewives are preparing
their homes for the reception of Wis
itors who will fill the little village
next summer. Scene-painters are
rebuilding and restoring the repre-
sensations of parts of the Holy Land
where Jesus lived and died and rose
again from the tomb.
Needlewomen are fashioning robes
for the apostles and scores of other
biblical figures who participate in
the play. Although the cast will not
be elected by the directors of the
play until October, young women
who have distinguished themselves
in other religious plays given by the
Oberammergau folk are fashioning
simple robes suitable for the role of
Mary in the hope that they will be
chosen to enact the part of Jesus
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

the end Of the building, in such po-
sition that the mountains furnish a
background for the setting. The au-
dience is entirely sheltered in case Of
rain and the main part of the stage
has a glass roof.
Even among the children of Ober-
ammergau the reverence for the
Passion Play is very marked and in
imitation of their elders they are
constantly acting in the hope of be-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

mother, the highest honor which can
some to an Oberammergau woman.
The great auditorium which shell
tiers spectators Of the Passion Play
is a wooden structure supported by
steel trusses. 1t has seats for 1000
persons, arranged much after the
plan of a modern opera house. When
the play is offered one end of the au-
ditorium is removed entirely, and the
stage stands at some distance from
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

ing chosen for important roles in the
production given every ten years.
As good character is insisted upon
as the basic requirement for pparti-
cipation in the play, the danger Of
being debarred from part in the
historic spectacle is held constantly
over the village children and is a
far better corrective influence than
the bogeys invented for most chill
dren.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
t,,,ea 1--WE dollars By his misery un-

fused five dollars by his misery un-
Gle, as result Of which he is unable
to take Jenny Larkin to an excur-
sion festival and she pitts him.
Years later he becomes wealthy
through steady saving and close liv-
ing. One night he meets Jenny who
is now a dancing-hall teacher. She
plans to obtain money from him and
introduces Laura Lowell. John falls
in love with Laura and spends his
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
BRYANT Washburll
In Comedy Drama

Bryant Washburn will be featured
today in Burglar Proof" comedy
drama, that is full of pep and thrills
throughout the entire six reels. Fol-
lowing is the synopsis of the play:
John Harlow of Harlowville is re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

dollars freely. la,al
she has grown fond \
ny makes mischief, n
Laura is involved !, y Y
Richard Crane. RI
appears that Crane !
Laura's mother, /
fails, and Laura a,,' \
Inc most remarE,S
change occurs wbs, !
change words. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-21
PURIFIoUE

listed puede puri6car su sangre. devol-
yer salud vigor a su sistena, eliminar Ia
debilidad nerviosa. fortalecer sus organos
digestivos, regularizar sus Ftiiones y Ell hi
gado 81 toma el EHxiy de- LeoHordi para
Ia Sdngre FL mejor especihco conocido
para lirnpiar el cuerpo humane dc materias
venenosas v poner en- sus yenass ssangre ro-
ia sana Este remedio aumenta Ia ac-
cion de todos los organos, dando al CUTS
un color saIudable. alivia el cansancio fist
60 mental causado por el trabajo y
decaimiento pone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-21
Crlticas Literarias
MALos DEGREES

El scfor Vazquez Alayon, cuyos es
critos leo, porquez me GUSTAV, tiene
un trabajo titulado Flores y Mule
res Z, que me desagrada sobremane-
ra, por los defectos en- que abunda.
Un parrafito del mismo es el que
copio. seguidamente:
'Son toro v luz, color algeria,
que juntas Use muestran' en- la ma
turaleza, 'surgidas /. al beso cue
Dios lie dio la terra, al enviarla a
girar por el espacio7.
Sc ssmuestran surgidas''. No solo es
muy raro y extrano el iiro este, sipo
inculto y ridiculo. Norabuena qua, jun
tas, flores v mujeres, Sc muestren en-
la naturaleza hermosas, 0 glllardas,
divinas; pero no surgidas; porque
fssurgir'', en- sentido fgurado, equiga
le nrecisamente S'manifestarse !,
entire otras aoeptaciones, como la de
alzarse, brotar, aparecer, etc y
siendo el verbo "manifestarse' sino-
nino de "mostrarse'P tenemos que en-
esta Ultima idea, en- Ia de surgir, hay
ripio, vulgo Halbarda sobre albarda !.