davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

g, o %, %. T. T.
/ tr,li,V rbat tho epsrssm,ut.
II.r.lt l,,,,I ,rrW-i each ~ the ahltr
. U.s,I.n.t I.ia and pnfurl' ~ lana hNHII
] heDt iut.Ir.t at CD" thty "t seven u.l
cent G'.D per tuuum. "ud BON prime"
and iutrf,.t aTr htrotv declared tp Ne a
/ don't ar,Irai Ga, owners ut ,uc idut and
! "A non upur such lots aud uAr,,,F ~ land
/ rtiut tu tu pthsr lruH. cNr'pt tho h'u
! fur state county amt tliN taxes from
/ thiH date. and IN" seuc shall ho cuf"t,,d
and collected uH other tHN'H iu Tho 'liN
snlIort,d nr may be fccov'r"d aud th"
Item enforced by appropriate judicial pro.
crrd'ngE
horob, ir,Icd against the above described
lots tracts az land. and other propcrty
liable 10 us7cHm"hL snn' u" rsyap'y ~
ten to annual inst'llmonts' I'm" iltsi
! iuEtpllurnt with Interest 4" that date
/ uu the whole nasearncnt shall be payable
upon tho ist day ot N'ut'uo'r. I'VE
ana one lnatnllmcut thereof with intcres,
/ ou tho Whuio amount remaining unpaid
to that dn,c shall be- payable on ih" Let
Ituy ut september ut each ut tn" years
.It.. tu In|I. cpurrUutyt'N both iu.
elusive, ,nd the MAYOR and city ,Andi,
tut are hereby authorized. objected ana
ordered tu issue and deliver tp the con.
! trartut as~lruablu ana negotiable tax
bills Tor suid eHsosSm'nls ana lu,otrs,
| 90 herein provided, with lns'allH"nt
coupons thereto attached Tor the amounts
! maturing each year hhtd amounts 10
/ become due and a,ahlo n; ;hc office Of
tho Commissioner ~ Finance ana HoN'-
nuo Of tho cay Of Tulsn, pkihhnmn, on
the nrHt day ~ September. each OF the
! yeats 1872 to 1891, hcth Inclusive. ana
F-id tax hills shall b" dated the date ~
the passage uf this ordinance, ana there
II t-vird aui nssossch against said prop
'fiy such an amount a. Hh"il h' h'N's
Lnty 20 pay reasonable httorneys Tee
and expense ~ collection, M the sninc are
hereinafter d,sorihod ana specific
whore there shall hu,o boon default IN
th, payment ot said tax biils. ot any Of
them. OF any inst'lnl,nt of any ot then;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

r,n.,Y rrnsoNAL

FAInMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement private. pricep roasonsbisi :
may work Cor board babies adopted.
write Tor booklet. Mrs. r. ~, Long, tsii
". Twenty. seventh 1. Kansas CITY. No.
pR. I. \. NDtEN of Nnita VII be AT
ESQ T. Barton street. Tulss. okla.
Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY OF
tHts week and viii be prepared To treat
all rhroui, diseases. csncrrs. paralysis
ptlcs amt all rtnror ~ rhcumatism.
Guufautcr an cases taken. f"mnl" trouble
LADIES' N no ttonbio to Use the Hy-
gipuic Applicator and reiuembrf an
ounce of prevention IL worth "a pound of
euro" ny mail ii.h0. Satisfaction guar
nnteod or money refunded. Hyglenic An
plianco Co, box 70 Dept. II, MuskogsA
Dliu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

WEST MAIN MArEHSIry SANTA.
tiurn A home tor the care and protec-
tiou ut yauug women, rates reasonnb BILE;
babies adopted. pr. NJ II Newman. med
ioai director 1871 ". Main. Oklahoma
Guy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

MRS EIIHABErU WARD please cell
kuublpck- Wood Lab. Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

LYsCU AtU EDI. IliG AHUlTl
tPavlug tor Fourth strC,u
R'ock "' Am
10 I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

gust 17 -. 30. 90, 20. sept J. D. (
and O. 1874 world rlb. snIng GO, I4b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
LODGE. AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LODGE No. II. a. r. a A. VI.
n Meets every Thursday; firs,
~ Thursday r. G. second Thurs
kAA day business third Thursday.
CtSW VI NJ fourth Thursday, l.. A.
hSyG Next meeting september 8
wv Brsirsss 7'o .. m.
IOHE MEtSENpACNER w NJ.
JOS DROuOT Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

Singing insects arr among tho nat
ural ctirioslties OF Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Warrants Forged by
Crooks With Dead
Mems Fingerprints

prints Of another man forged on the
safe door.
while I was in Chicago recently
operatives OF the war risk insurance
department discovered that the gov.
eminent was being defrauded OF
thousands OF dollars. apparently by
dead men, soldiers listed as killed In
| tho war.
1T was found that the signatures
Of thc<e men reported dead were
signed to allotment warrants. In 9th.
err words, that the warrants had
been cashed apparently by the dead
men themselves.
Finger print experts were given
the warrants. and. to make the case
more puzzling. found upon them the
supposedly dead mems finger prints.
"The next step was a careful
checking up to determine whether
the men reported dead actually
were dead. Their deaths were veris
fled. II was then n certainty that
their signatures as well an their
finger prints were forgeriea.
Investigation finally brought 10
light that an army officer had com
mitted the forReries. He was in
position where he had access 10 the
mems enlistment records. From these
he was able to get their signatures
as we'll as their finger prints. This
cleared UP the mystery"
Carlson says he discovered the
process for forging finger prints Is
years ago. He has now become
world famous as a forgery expert.
His services as an expert witness
I'm court cases involving forgery or
alleged forgery are much sought
after.
Finger prints arc forged he
said. by a process that I call IN.
verse photography. That In the only
way can explain II. II would take
craftsman but = few seconds 70
put forged finger prints on safe.
It would take an expert. with the
aid of chemists and physicists. days
and perhaps weeks, ~ detect the
iorgerx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Sees Cold Coming;
Case IL Continued

Evsrybody gvt rcady for zero
weather. scslskin coats and SNOW
shovcia It's going to be . tough old
winter. AYERS Frank D. Murphy. who
says he knowA
Murphy was brought before Judge
Crawford Il. White Wednesday on
charge Of vagrancy.
what Is your business. Murphy
asked the court
I'm an cmissary Of the Lord. come
10 warn. Seattle folks OF the zero
weather. the horrible cold that kills."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Indict Five for
Fraud Thru Mail

Ban Of oAEoe eoch wns even
wednesday By Oliver ~ SPARTA Dell
Lsmpman. George r. Dye Charles
A. Sparks and F. c. Hart. connected
with the Skagit Bay Development
Co. charged in seven counts with
using the malls to defraud and COM
spring TO use the malls 70 defraud-,
They were indicted before the federal
grand jury. The government con-
tended that the land w1s unsuited
for general agricultural purposes be-
cause OF high water and sandy soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

CHICO. Cai.--R- c Cheney fell
from q horse here "Wednesday and
broke his neck. Cheney continued to
20 about his work. He now lies In .
hospital In = plaster cast Doctors
say he viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
WENATCHEE
GETS new
RAILROAD
viii Connect Up Rich Agri-
cultural District; Sur
vey Is Begun

In iiss with n. .issdf~st policy 10 pro-
mote tho int~re-ia ~ the satire state.
rather than Of seattle solely. The kiar
hs~ s~ot Ralph ., ti~nlsmis On . tour u
tho f-sst ~ide hay by day he h telling
fruit crops that are new being marx ri 81.
ard about conditions generally In Eastern
Washing On - tsiiior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

Npucu MWpuy-
How long have yuu been warning
forlu Of this cold,- he was asked
Ever since the ioe on Puget Sound
broke up.- responded Murphy.
Murphy then told the court Inn
home was Nowhere. b. c.
His case has been continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

HIGHLAND. Sept 2s.-Ever hear
OF the wenatohee Southern rail.
roadf
The folks here have been hearing
about II for many mbona. They've
talked about II. and dreamed about
Il. and fought for H.
Now II looks ~ n The railroad r.
assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

Milton Carlson. examiner and pho
tographcr OF questioned documents.
OF Los Angeles. was here today CT
planning 10 County Bertiion Opera
tor Roy Murdoch how II Is now pos
siblc TO forge finger prints.
"A skilled cracksman." said Carl
son, "can blow safe and leave be
hind him as evidence tho finger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
SURVEYING CREWS
ARE ON THE JOB

Survey crews 20 run the first
lines started out last Monday morn.
ing from RichlAnd. They are work.
ing toward Hanford. n few miles 10
the north. The survey ia being paid
for by tho people Of kennewick.
Rlchland. HRnford and towns the
proposed limo will serve
Richland In the center Of a fine ir.
r4gation district The farms produce
bumper crops OF alfalfa. apples and
other produce. That irn't all. When
the people OF Seattle. Tacoma. spo-
kane and Portland dig down deep
Into their pockets for cash To buy
tho first strawberries OF tho sea
son they are scnding money 20 the
farmers around Richland and kenne-
wick. The earliest strawbcrriea
CONS from tho kennewick district
Tho first berries from this district
brought $40 crate this year.
But Richiand hasn't = railroad
limo down the valley from wenat.
chez. and that's what II In after.
The people OF this district are never
going TO b. happy until they get that
rnliroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
GREAT NORTHERN UNABLE
TO COPE WITH APPLES

Listen 20 r. ID. Sawyer. publisher
OF the Richiand Advocate. and chief
booster for the ksnnewick Hichland
district.
There isn- any railroad line from
wenatchce south. The Great North
ern IL wcnatchees only road. II
tho q. ~. were to haul nothing but
apples out OF wonatchee until
March II couldn't handle half Of the
crop. wenafchee needs another
railroad line. And. 90 do we need H.
-wenAfches raises the apples. but
II doesn't go In very strong for hay.
We rHiss tho hay. But To re, our
hay TO wcnatehce. Just . few hun
dr~d miles up the valley. we have TO
ship Il 10 Portland. thence to Sc
attic. and thence over tho Great
Northern 10 wcnatchca. Or. the hay
goes via Spokane. It's long way
around and II costs money.
'Tfanford and Kennewtek win pro-
vidc lots Of freight for the new rail
road line. and believe II In q Ger.
ralnty. II viii mean the develop.
ment OF . great deal more OF this
country. II win serve one Of the
richest food producing sections In
tho nation It's mighty badly
needed
CROP PROSPECTS
BRIGHT AROUND HIGHLAND =
Crop prospects this year are
bright around Richiand- The rich
crop of Jonathan apples already haa
started east The first carload wss
shipped two weeks ago. II came
from the big fruit ranch OF Judge
Grosscup. Tacoma attorney. II
went direct TO New York City. where
the rest Of the big apple crop from
the Groascup farm also IL going.
Al Konnewick. the crop report.
wcrc INA Business In good. II
looks like a bumper year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
% Fires in Forests
In This District in
Past Ten Days

Twenty-Five forest fires occurring
IN h ten dnv period ending July 80
We're reported by the forest super
visOfs NJ ARIZONA and New Mexico
forests Ia the district forester here by
telegraph yesterday. All except one
nf these fires co.ered less than ten
acres.
Ten Of the s2 fires occurred In the
Coconino forest In northern Arizona
who're. according to supervisor T.. q.
Miller the rainy season h not yet In
nm swiuv, Rains In n a region are
very spotty. and the report Of the au-
perry ~ says that the fire danger n
not yet over.
In Sew Mexico an forests are now
without special tire guards n look
outs. with the exception OF the Gila
forest near silver City. Heavy light
ming storms without much "a y hay"
made remaining 81 -four lookout
p-nks on that forest necessary.
While most ~ the fires In the ten
day period were caused BY lightning
three trespnss cases are pending IN
the district NJ thu result OF running
down ~ rangers of %yiolators Of IN"
fire laws.
The Manzano, Santa Fe. and Car
son forests. ln the vicinity Of
merque and north 10 the Colorado
line have received heavy rains, and
an guards were removed prior 10 the
beginning of this last ten day period.
M fires have occurred In these thrte
forests recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP


u. W. Jones has is~n selected IA
director OF the STATE snamher Ut
commerce 10 represent Clovis by the
Clovis chamber OF commerce, ac-
cording To word received from there
today.
TIE Momnn's Missionary -Dcicty
% h First Baptist church will hold
It's egula monthly social meeting
MS esenins at > o,ciock at the church
paflofs An interesting program has
been prepared, ladies Interested
viii una c"rdial welcome:
nv fpof'o e"t c'"h VIII hhect ~
me Chainber OF commerce rooms al
"a" O'Clock tohisht ana a hrse
tainout u expected. The cluh Is nov
out Tor my m"mbefH' u nave
thirty-slN slkhed up q" ihI' me plhns
are Tor the cub TO furnish the
nucleus "i many entertainments after
u ~ "rsahiNed
>. Nnn>"' VINO was hrfs~i.h st-frr-
gay afternoon, charged win inter
i"finE WIN " ar" WAGON when II was
hnaKlhs a run !" tOS west New YORK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

p Successful experiments have been
made in sweden lu Extracting wood
aiuhul from peat,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

Saturday Tor Apascudoro. Calf. To-
deliver q series Of lectures before the
Y. NJ. g A.. summer school 4 be held
there. lie viii lecture on The Place.
Of the Volunteer Worker In the A.
ISOLATION"
y ". snyder. chief Of the New
Mexico prohibition forces. left this
morning for Santa Fc to attend to
official business. lie will return to
Albuquerque tomorrow.
Miss Bertha Henson. secretary Of
the Cattle and sheep Growers asso-
citation. her sister Nell. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. -. Annabil, and Pauline Marshall.
returned yesterday from a two weeks,
automobile tour Of New Mexico nnd
Arizona. They visited the Elephant
Butte dam, SprinEervill- and Hol-
brook. Ariz,, md returned by way NJ
Gallup They report that they hrd
rain every day during the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. sidney Pick arr spend
Ing a short vacation on their ranch
at Crown Point.
George l.. davenport and wife. Of
Ranger. Tex, and John 4. Hudson
and wife Of stamford. Tex. who are
touring New Mexico BY automobile
are stopping in Albuquerque for a
few DAYS.
Joe Hyrne ~ G~reonville. Miss. who
has been visiting hls brother. Chess
Byrnr Of e. - French's. left this
morning Tor Los Angeles.
Mrs. j q. Stutz left Monday for the
Grand Canyon aud from there she
viii visit points IN California, includ-
ing the Yosemite National Park she
VIII then go To- her home at chehnilis
Wash, and return here. visiting ola
rier National Park and points in Mon
thnn. Ttah and Colorado enroutr.
expects To Doe hack In Albuquerque
some time an September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

-Four dollars, fun wagon load. fnc-
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
Coal Co.. phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

You are reading this al. Other
people will read yours. Phone
34b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Ilrdiaior rr.prlrIng. ouirkic Auto %.
Judge a. r. Ryan Of silver city
was iu Albuquerque today on his was
home from santa Fr. wh"r" he has
been for the special session Of he
supreme court.
l,ul n ruN. ahccretary Of the Al
buquvrquo y NJ. G. a, VIII leave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

Barefoot Sandals are growing nor
popular every summer because they
are he most comfortahl. footwtnr on
"a. market aud save you money on
YOU shoe bill. We have an sizes
Tor Men, Women nnd children. g.
Mays shoe store, 3li Wei Central
Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
nANKs IN RUSSIA AGAIN

RENAL-Privute again WIZ
he allowed to operate In soviet RUS
STA, according TO tho Grtsnaih
Onyria. boiaheyia organ The rcdl
government also will allow private
citizens TO hold money and bonds
FUNDS seized by the government VIII
be rn.lnInh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
MAnnINGE IICENsEs

Alice c. UPTON, Enst Las Vegas. Nv
erett D. MCCOY East Las Vegas
Lucretia Kinsworthy. Albuquerque;
" X. KlHsworthy. 81 Louis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
WHO'S HERE


COMBS
l.. A. Goldwater. T.. Paso.
]. r. Morrisssy. ~ Paso.
G. AZ. Glen, Denver.
~. W. l,ose and wife. wichita,
Kans.
sonn l.. Hudson. stanford Tex
Geo. !. Davenport and wife.
Ranger, Tex.
B.. l. Proning. Carr!zozo.
A. y, Bryant ana wife, Belen.
q v waller. Santa Fc.
q. G.. Kings, Santa Fe.
II. j. johnson aud wife. Espanolo
Harold +. Gray santa Fe.
r. J Kotchy. Neillsville. wis.
W. W. Wood. pelen.
SIJRGES
H. NJ. stradley. VI pasn.
~ n. stone. ~. Louis.
-. II. cohn, Pueblo, Co
-. l. Johnson. Jeme2 Springs.
v. A. John San Marcini.
Hehm. ~ PaHo.
John Il. Bockrath. III Paso.
Ted Root Santa Re.
Mrs Ed. Birdsall, Joliet, III.
H. a. Dowd and family. Pasadena.
Cal'5.
n. H.. Ryan and wife. silver city.
W. l. Armstrong ~ pnso.
o. T.. Buchanan. Clovis.
X. A. Schneider. Atkinson.
II. A. Conrad. Denver.
A Dove. Denver.
David Farr and wife. MaEdalona.
AINAItADO
Sam Robinson and wife Kansas
City.
a. l.. Rowland. Philadelphia.
". ". Norton. Shreveport Ia.
o. W. Nmith, Wichita kans.
Milton Birnbaum. ST. Louis.
John N. Allen. Denver.
s. r Pope. Shicngo.
william c. shaw. Tojeka. knna.
l.. %. McGrnth Denver.
r. @. Young. Denver.
G. W. Phnhour. Las Vegas.
y. ". Christian. Denver.
H.. u. Schmitz and wife. Chicago.
W n. Harper. waldo. n. NJ.
G. Frank Lee. Los Angeles.
g. q Reid. Kansas city.
Clnuda gischer. Phoenix, Ariz.
J. u. HASKELL and wife. San Fran
cisco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18
FlGURAS DE ACTUALIDAD
El genio y el caracter de
Lloyd George

,cion, no seran leidos nj estudiados
como lecciones permanentes de sabi-
duria polftica. Algunos de ellos con-
tienen unas cuantas frases escogi-
das, que va quisieran para 81 algunos
distinguidos escritores, pero carecen
del peso suiciente para revestir un
interes perdurable. A juzgar por la
Immediate Influenza que han ejerci-
do y la prcfunda impression que han
Icausado, ocuparan, sin duda, un primer
range en- la politica; pero su valor es
nulo como production literaria. Son
demasiado redundantes, demasiado
personales, de un nivel de pureza de
masiadc bajo. Mucho menos debemos
buscar el origen de su predominante
Influenza en- su actitud hacia las ms
titucioncs seculares Y las tradiciones
de la villa politica, nj en- su respeto de
los hechos consumados y de los age
nos intereses. Entire los puntos de-
biles de su caracter, este es, probable
mente, el mas grave y el que ha dado
origen temores muy serios. Las teo-
/ rias por 81 acariciadas en- los prime
ros amos de su 'carrera, los prejuicios
iy el desden con que trataba los te-
rratenientes la aristocracia en- ge-
neral han sido rasgos de SUI caracter
que han perdurado hasta despues de
que la experienced le ha demostrado
ilo deleznable de esas doctrinas.
Una de las causas primordiales de
su encumbramiento es, sin duda, su
habilidad como orador. Dificil es de-
finir 10 que constituye la verdadera
oratoria. La palabra facil y adecuada
la idea que Sc quiere eXpresar, el
vivo ingenio, los prontos abrumado-
res, 10 que llamamos humor, la sati-
IA, la ironia, la invectiva, todas es-
tas cualidades no son por 81 solas SUI.
icientes para mover Y conmover a
los hombres. Ell orador ha dc, desper-
tar las emociones. Debe convencer y
transmitir la impression de que el mis-
mo esta convencido de 10 que dice.
Estos son los rasgos caracteristicos
de la oratoria de Lloyd George. Po-
see en- grado eminente el indice mas
fiel de la elocuencia: la facultad de
evocar las emociones de sus oyentes.
Sc da cuenta del valor de las fuerzas
morales sabe utilizarlas y ponerlas
en- juego cuando Sc presente la oca-
sion.
Este don, junto con su intensa
vehemencia moral, es 10 que 10 ha le-
vantado desde ell humilde puesto de
nero jefe de partido al de gran refor-
mador social y politico.
J. v. Morgan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18

ilir victorioso de todas las batallas de
la. vida.
! Varios importantes ejemplos po-
driamos aducir para refutar la teo-
ria dc que la educacion, en- ell sentido
en- que aqui Sc usa esta palabra, es
requisite esencial para los que aspi-
ran ser dueiios y arbitros de los
destinos de SUI patria. Lincoln apenas
estudio seis meses. A la tremula luz
del hogar estudio gramatica domi-
no a Euclidio antes de llegar la ma
yoria de edad. Su biblioteca consistia
de pocos libros: la Biblia, Shakespea-
re, "El Progreso del Peregrino" las
fabulas de Esopo. Esta lectura fue la
base de su estilo puro y clasico. Cuen-
tase de el que veces, despues dc ter
minadas las faenas diarias, emprcn-
dia un viaie de cincuenta millas para
pedir prestado un libro que deseaba
leer. Las fibras mas sensibles de las
naciones todas del mundo Sc han con-
| movido al contemplar la carrera y la
maravillosa labor realizada por este
hombre que fue bracero vulgar, ra-
jador de rieles, dependence de una
tienda rural, administrator de correo
de una aldea tan jobre, que el mismo
decia que llevaba la oficina en- el SOM
brero, miembro de la Asamblea Le-
gislativa de su Estado, y tan pobre
que la ropa que llcvaba y ell caballo
que montaba, cuando Sc dirigio ocu-
par este puesto, los habia adquirldo
con dinero prestado, y abogado rural
con una biblioteca de veintidos Volt
menes cuando fue electo Presidente
de los Estados Unidos de America.
No profesaba credo alguno, no Sc ha-
llaba nj siquiera asociado ninguna
forma de religion. Y, sin embargo, la
nobleza de su caracter era la del Ser
mon de la Montana, y parecia que
circundaba su frente un halo miste-
rioso, algo remote, sobrenatural.
, Asombrosa es, en- verdad, la perfec-
cion de SUI estifo, su exquisite exec
lencia literaria, SUI fuerza y sencillez,
su gran trascendencia, instructive, Ii
bre de indiscrecion, de pretension y
de ambiguedad. Ell discurso que pro-
nuncio en- aquella manana girls del
mes de noviembre, sobre el ensangren-
tado campo de batalla de Gettysburg,
solo duro tres minutes, pero, como di-
ce un escritor ingles, es la obra macs
, ira por excelencia de la oratoria del
siglo diecinueve Y resiste la prueba
clasica del tempo.
! Volviendo a Mr.. Lloyd George,
j; donde hemos de buscar la fuente de
su magnetismc, el origen de su fuer-
"a Y resistencia No en- la amplitud
de sus facultades intelectuales, aun-
que, dentro de SUI orbita, su inteligen-
cia es arma poderosisina, aguda, in
cisiva, adaptable y altamente inge-
niosa, derivando de su imagination
cierta fuerza Y aspecto pintoresco.
No en- Ia dignidad de su alto pues-
to. que, a la verdad, el no ha sabido
conquistar nj en- el estilo literario de
sus discursos, que, aunque brillantes
v reveladores de una vivida imagina-,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18
REMEMBER NE

Eli ell edificio Bouret, San
Justo 12, encontraran mis-
buenos amigos complete sur
lido de selectos tabacos de
las mas acreditadas fabri.
cas-, y cigarrillos de tcdas
marcas del pals y america.
nos. Visiten u Havana Oh
gar Store de G. Pedreira.