davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06

heafr; sne's starving nerseif,' ne W0r
irieu as he hastily swallowed his meal.
After day or two he went back to the
store.
The girl was there. She was wearing
a little blue ruf1e around her throat,
and one strand of her bright hair had
really managed to curl. She bl.,shed a
little when she saw him.
"I'n sorry" he declared mendacious-
ly. "But these socks are sikh bought
Isle, you know"
81 made that mistake" she admit
ted, as she substituted another pair for
the silk ones. "It is too bad you had
TO come again."
81 did not mind-not at ALL" he said
emphatically, and this time she smiled
at him, and when she smiled as she
turned around to put the red box back
on the shelf he was reminded of school
boy days and little curly-haired girl
facing the blackboard, reaching up to
write something. The chalk had
dropped from her fingers, and he re-
called the frightened look on her face
as. it dropped. But his deft hand
caught 1t in midair, and her bird-like
voice had whispered thank you.
Now he leaned across the counter
with glowing face. "Say," he said.
you're Mamie Lane, aren't you?"
She gave him startled look. but she
nodded. Nancy Lane, now" she
said.
Remember met"
EYES,"
Remember the chalkT
She dimpled little and nodded
again.
Live in the same house?"
EYES,"
"Tm coming to see you! I know your
brother SAM"
Gall right" she said in quivering
voice, and he shot out Of the store,
nearly upsetting rigidly smiling floor
walked, and at the same time apologize
ing to wax figure wearing palm
beach suit and minus head.
OF course you want to know how 1t
turned out. Tom married Nancy Lane,
and of course the invention was sue
cess, and Toms income expanded to
meet every expense that came along.
The Fishers trade exclusively in
Browns department store, for Tom
says jovially: Wonderful bargains
there-got my wife there; yes, siree!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
MOUNTAIN GOAT WAS READY
And Eagle Knew Better Than to Force
the Issue With Such an
Adversary.

1.-THE writer once witnessed fight
between a golden eagle and a full
grown mountain goat. This fight took
place on a high divide in the Bull
river country in British Columbia"
says Charles S. Smith in an article in
Boys Life, entitled "The Rocky Noun
tain Sheep at Home"
81 was stalking the goat at the time
for the purposes of taking some photo
gran'.s as close up as / could get, and
was working my way cautiously from
rock to rock, keeping concealed from
the goat. who was feeding on little
fiat space on the top of the mountain,
AS I peered around the projecting
point of a crag I saw the goat sudden
ly wheel and look toward q small point
sticking up on top Of the ridge and
there, coming over the top Of the
point was very large golden eagle,
flying just above the surface Of the
ground and coming directly at the
goat. The goat stood with head low
eTGu uIlu Wueu tuc Co6iS SdiuC "i1A1iL
about ten feet Of him, it suddenly
swooped into the air about fifteen or
twenty feet high, turned completely
over and dropped like plummet at
the goat. I wondered what the goat
would do, but evidently he had 1t all
figured out, for as the eagle descended
he reared on his hind feet, stood
straight up and sIashed his head from
side to side, his horns describing a
circle in the air, their sharp points up
ward; the old eagle evidently knew
better than to try to drop on thing
Of that sort or to try to seize 1t, so
he caught himself in his swift descent
and volplaned over the side of the
ridge; here over deep, dark canyon
he circled several times, the goat
standing watching until he disappeared
over the shoulder of the mountain
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06

such tender blue eyes and hair that al
most did not curl.
"Twenty-nine," she said patiently
without smiling. "These are Isle
thread"
"rll take two-two pairs" he said,
idiotically.
"Color?"
"oh-anything-anything, just as
long as it's black" and the wretched
youth flung himself out of the store
without waiting for his change. He
told himself afterward that he needed
that forty-two cents change-he might
have bought another pair!
That night he tried on the socks and
found they were too small. He was a
,big young man and generously proper
toned. The socks must 60 back again.
He wondered if the girl would be there
hoped she would and hoped she
wouldn't, and she was.
She looked quite blankly at Tom,
just as If her heart hadn't quiclened
at sight of him-he did not recognize
her but she had gone to public school
with him three years ago; she secret
ly admired him.
"Tm sorry, but these socks are too
SMALL" said Tom, as he stopped be-
fore her.
"You said nines," she remarked, as
she pulled out red bex.
81 meant teHs," he explained.
"You also forgot your change" che
said, taking some money out Of a
stunning little box. "Forty-two cents"
"Thanks," said Tom, dropping 1t into
his pocket.
She took down another box, picked
out two pair of black socks and
wrapped them up.
"Thank you," said Tom dizzily, and
walked out of the store. At his labora-
tory he opened his bundle and found
two pairs of black silk socks. BE
smiled rapturously. "I'll have to take
those. back" he muttered with a mis-
cradle attempt at vexation.
1t was lunch time then, and he
stopped at nearby cafeteria for q
bite. Toms appetite was robust and
he picked up various plates of delecta
BILE viands on his way to vacant table
AS he set down his tray he saw thai
a girl he'd sat down. The Girl, with 0
tray containing crackers, a bowl OF
| milk and small cake. "Bless her deal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06

Some new place of interest is chosen
each week. The neighbors' children
are oftentimes invited to go along.
This not only shows the watchful pa
rent what kind of children their own
are associating with, but it soon shows
how their boys and girls act when
with others.
Here are afew "stunts" that were
indulged in by this family on their
Sabbath afternoon walks:
All would be ordered to stand still
for few moments with eyes shut
and told to listen intently, then tell
what was heard. Another time and at
another place all would look intently
in all directions, close their eyes and
tell what was seen. Someone would
ask another to name objects such as
seeds, flowers, twigs, etc., by touch,
and with the eyes closed. All the ma
pie trees, then all the pepper treesu
and other trees, according to the walk
and the country.
For adding human interest to a
ride when going farther away, all
would be requested to iick out the
houses as they were passed and tell
which ones were the homes of chill
dren. This would mean careful OBJ
servance of the front and back yard;
the clothes-lines, the toys left about
the premises and the general condi-
tion of the property.
A walk by moonlight or at sunrise
is of interst to- everyone and will re-
veal many new things that most fam
lilies never appreciate or even behold.
1t will help greatly in developing the
sense of beauty in nature. Such oc-
cupations as were used by these fam
lilies make Sabbath the key day OF the
week. 1t quickly becomes the best day
of all. Father, mother and each child
obtains something of help and benefit
and real enjoyment out of the day. 1t
is truly day of delight. Children Of
such families will soon think more of
the church and of religion and gain a
greater respect for the Bible after
several afternoons talking over its
varied contents.
One of the fathers after discussing
the keeping of the Sabbath in the new
style, remarked: 'sIt is rather a busy
day, but it's ever so much better than
attempting to make the children
keep quiet 1t is quite needless to
say that his wife most heartily agreed
with him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
Tom Fishers
Bargain
By cLARIssA MAcKIE

t@ 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
1t was the large advertisement IN
Browns window that was Tom FISH
er's undoing. He was young man
with large ambitions and small In
come and he lived In confident hope
that some day the income would equal
the ambition, but for a while it seemed
impossible for the income to keep pace
with his ambition and his appetite.
"a man must eat" he told himself
ruefully as he finished his breakfast
and went down the street toward his
little laboratory where his wonderful
invention was taking form. "A man
must eat and sleep and wear clothes
and have socks !" At this moment he
saw the sign in Browns window. 4Silk
Socks-specially priced, 50 cents pair
,@"Lisle Socks-bargain, % cents a
pair"
"The invention will be set back by
20 cents" he decided, entering the
shop.
He found the socks presided over by
a very demure damsel in dark blue
dress. There was little white frilf
about her throat that made her look
very young and she had delightful
shining hair that wanted to curl and
almost didn't.
Socks? Silk or lisle-ffty-nine or,
twenty-nine?" she asked in birdlike
voice.
"Why do bargains always run in
nines?" he asked irreverently.
She flushed. "I'm sure I don't know,
but they do-and sevens and threes
and ones"
"Nine is a magic number" he said.
"I'll take a pair Of mines"
"Fifty-nine or twenty-nine?" she in
quired again.
(Which are the cheapest?" Tom, the
inventor, the man of science, was los
Ing his wits, just because a girl had
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
Even Tempered.

She was we'll advanced in years,
and had always been fretful soul
never happy except when she had
something to worry about. Notwlth-
standing, she was well liked by all
who knew her.
One day, to niece who was fire.
quent visitor at her home, she said
"Berta, do you know that I believe
I am the most even-tempered woman
in the world"
"Why, Aunt Manda,' said the niece
in unfeigned surprise, "how you do
talkw
Eyes" said she, II believe l am the
most oren-tempered woman in the
world, cause I'm as mad as the devil
all the time"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
They Speak Well of 1t.

''I frequently hear Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintance which only tends
to strengthen my good opinion of it"
writes Mrs. Fred Arter, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try itswhen you have a cough
or cold and see for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
Abbeville- Greenwood Mu'
tual Insurance Asso-
citation.
ORGANIZED 1892.
Property Insured $s,s75.36o

Property Insured $s,875.36O
WRITE OR CALL on the under
signed for any information you may
desire about our plan of insurance.
We insure your property against
destruction by
FIRE, WINDSToRM, or LIGHT
MING
and do so cheaper than any Com
pany in existence.
Remember, we are prepared to
prove to you that ours is the safest
and cheapest plan of insurance
known.
Our Association is now licensed
to write Insurance in the counties of
Abbeville, Greenwood, Mccormick,
Edgefeld, Laurens, saluda, Rich
land, Lexington, Calhoun and Spar
tanburg.
The officers are: Gen. ]. Fraser
Lyon, President, Columbia, S. c.,
J. R. Blake, Gen. Agent, Secretary
and Treasurer, Greenwood, S. c.
DIRECTORS
A. o. Grant, Mt. Carmel, S. C.
J. M. Gambrell, Abbeville, S. G.
j. R. Blake, Greenwood, S. c.
A. w. Youngblood, Dodges, S. G.
R. H. Nicholson, Edgefeld, S. c.
J Fraser Lyon, Columbia, S. G.
w. C. Bates, Batesburg, S. G.
W. H. Wharton, Waterloo, S. c.
]. R. BLAKE,
General Agent.
Greenwood, S. C.
January 1, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
Notice to Stockholders.


There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Johnston Devel-
opment Co., at the Bank of Western
Carolina, Johnston, S. c., at Five
o'clock p. M, April 21, 1921. The
object of this meeting will be to pc
tition the Secretary of State for a
Dissolution of charter of the said
corporation.
President.
G. G. WATERS,
Secretary.
March %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Just one year ago, the
most dramatic mer-
chandising coup of the
decade. The disposal
by Girnbel Brothers of
the entire $500,000
china and crystal stock
of Higgins & Setter in
one stupendous month
of selling.
And now to mark a
great milestone in a
great way. To mark it
we'll and worthily. This
sales the thing. The
goods people want at
the time they want
them. Our entire stock
REDUCED to figures
that neither present
market nor present
cost in any way JUS
tify.
>.
All year long have we
secured both continents.
Tapped new sources of
supply. Established new
connections wit h the
greatest China and Crys-
tai houses of England
and France.
Thus many patterns
once owned by Higgins
& Setter alone are now
owned by Gin b e Il
Brothers alone. Begin
ming October 31st, you
will find them-sale-
priced.
And as a year ago,
Gimbels own magnifi-
cent stock of china and
glass, second to none
in New York, if to any
in America, has been
summarily reduced.
So you will find superb
choosing in superb wares
at superb savings. An
event too important to be
overlooked at price SO un-
important as to achieve
the sensational. One year
ago--a great sale. To-
morrow another. The
fruit of a years labor.
And WORTH it. TO US
TO YOU.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
This English Rock Cr

All Higgins & Setter Patterns. Finest
examples from Webb and Company and
others. $75 to S135 dozen. Gold deco
rated Glass: S6 to $3.50 dozen.
Prices Quoted Are the Prices You Paw
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Reduced

China: Glassware:
Earthenware: Rock
Crystal: Savings from
20 % to 33 Go.
200 Open Stock Din
nerware P q t terms.
Savings Of 20 %.
1000 Dinner Sets: Our
own stocks: Lowest
prices of 1921.
Entire Collection An
tique and Modern OBJ
jects of Art. 1870 to
so % off.
Venetian Glassware
Italian Marbles: Old
E m b r o i d e RE s: ::
mes: Fayence
Ivories. 10To to SO %
off.
Our Entire Stock of
LAMPS REDUCED.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
La Constructors del HOgar

Anoche, en- session extraordinaria, II
Junta de Directories, de esta corpora
cion. presidida por ell ST. Moore, y con
asistiencia de seis directories, entire los
cuales figuraba ell Honorable Tesorero
de Puerto Rico, Sr. Jose z. Benedicto,
decide prestar la cantidad de $2.5, 900.
90 entire accionistas de esta importante
association, para que sc hagan de sus
hogares. Dicha cantidad de dinero sera
dfstribuida entire los solicttantes de pres
tanos de acuerdo con la regla especi-
ficada en- ell inciso (4) de la Secci6n IA
de los estatutos vigentes. Els la opinion
de los sefiores Directories que para el
primero de pr6ximo mayo, Sc podra dis
tribuir Ia suma de otros S25, 100000, Y
de este modo podran varios de los accio
nistas fabricar sus casas, y, resolver su
problema.
Es dignisima la labor que la Directiva
de esta corporation realiza, porque con
fiando en- la buena fe de los accionistas
y teniendo como norma una administra-
ci6n honrada. Sc adelanta ofreciendo ere
ditos a sus accionistas sin. haber recibt-
do actualmente ell dinero que ofrece
prestar. Ninguna corporation EN- Ell
mundo, contando solanente con dos do
lares mensuales pOr cada accion suscrita,
ha realizado 10 que LA CoNSTRUC-
ToRA DEL HoGAR, y la labor de la
Junta de Directories es doblemente ele-
vada digna, inapreciable, por cuanto
que sin tener practicamente dinero, ha-
ce operaciones, presta dinero, satisface
necesidades. alivia la situaci6n de sus
miembros, resuelve Ell mas importante
problema de aquellos que viven en- casas
alquiladas expuestos las mil vicisitus
des de la triste condicion de inQuilinss
Ell Pueblo Sc siente de placemes, toaes
los accionistas tienen toda su conaenz
depositada en- el ORGANISING directox 1s
los destinos de la organization, el pue-
bio palpa verdaderansnte los incalcula
bles benefcios que, Sc derivan de una
institution tan bieh cimentada, dir
gida como LA CONSTITUTIONAL DEL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
I'm aViadOr CTuza
EStadOS UnidOS en-
solo "a hOTaS

III teniente dsl slsrcito. Mr " y
Con -. quien saii6 dei campo A. nvis
ci6H De Jhoussou sn Dsiias. Tsiss = las
1914 bora central. q noebs dsi g.
del pasado. lego 1lsksouviilr.
Florita, a Jas 727 a. Ia n.aaana a.
guicnte.
Esa etapa. Ultima de su Fue'o q era
yes del oontiuenie. qsr hube - em-
prerdcr deade San Diego d. Caiifaf-
MA. coh-tituye un sehalaao triunfo
dc aviacl6a. pues % tempo total invsF
lido en- u sensational y dificil vasio
ha sido p horas
VI trayecto dc paIlas Jaeksonvills
fue cubierto por a agdas sviador
militar en- = horas > ~ minuios-
la mayor rarir del largo siaje at-
REQ del tcnieute Coney FOE rssiixsdn
en- medic de ia oscuridad mas absolu
"a. pues. sag6n declaration Del pro-
pio aviad'r. este no logr6 dist.neuir
ndnguna luz hssta pasar sohre IA eiu
dad A. Mobile On y sstada A. Aiita.
ma.
ia declarado ri homhre.pal laro. gue
en- ciertos moueutos ilcra = uhteusr
una velocidad DE- $50 miiiss por hsra.
pcro que Fl promedio d. "a mi&ma.
durante mayor parte de "a yiaie.
fue aproximadamsnts io0 miiias psr
horn.
Tan pronto como 80 tuvo noticia de
Ia llcgada del aviador. Ia muliitud ~
agrup6 on Fl iugar del aterrixaie. ) 81
gunos parientcs del tenisuts Corey.
que - natural del pueblo D. Bfuns.
wick fituado cerca ~ Jacksonville.
Sc apresuraron a vsnir n saiudatle
Tanbi6u Ia usldre Del avssdor. Sra
=. p. Ceney , tres a. sus hsrHanns
fclicitaron al avis lor por 81 tsisnfo
obtenido.
De obiencr ~ aprotaci6n ofeial. -
tcnieutc Couey planea haesr - vials
de retorr0 dc Ilckaorvilie a San De
60. California. en pleno dla. con una
sola parada on Tejas n in d. fspo-
ncr combustible.
~ tenionte Coney ablndon6 San
Diego II lunes por "a noehe. con u
idel dc rcalizar su viaic q traves dei
continents en % horah. con ana sola
parade IN Dallas, pero ohligado ror
In inclcmencia Del tempe 4 dss.en.
der eu Br0nte. Teias. i mall esh.
dad del combustible alll obtenido, v
obliu6 a denorsr 81 viaje, na Fusten-
do llepar Dallas hasta II mlhana
kirninntn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
ELooro A los EEcHERos

Nada hay cue is gtsts sanio = ia
gente como vendeF caro-. Ia gsais
tiens ras6n sout diabioi vsnaisHao
caro- se gana mas. Y miensras mks -
game. meior.
De ahi el que sea tan plauAibis IL
actitud De los Ischsros. pongamos pst
case. I'll afrocho, 81 mais ii maioio. ios
alimens6s vaeunos. En- an. subierou an
POGO Eilos. naturalmsuss. subitrsn
su vex. aunque Dc ma maneta hfussl.
el precio dc Ia iechs. Nada mas lesieo
Ahora cuando q afrecho. sl maioio y
el maiz han hajado. sllos aua no tisnsn
una pisca de pasguatos. mantisnsn "a
prccio, y ganan mueho mas
Soue el pasiico ehiiia7 sont ehiiisi
Por ESQ no van eilos . dslar ds vsnass
su Ieche q precios fabulosoa vsaasn
Ia misma cantldad cue aufss. Clare
Como cue IL lechs e. un articuie ds
primsra necesidad
Is decir: Ia misma eantidad ne y
vonden nunca: sino ia miSaa eantidaa
multiplica por cineo. pues hautlaan -
ieche en- dos ocaslonez. por 10 msnes'
una. en- sl deposits. : ocnitas. para qas
no lnurmure IL genie. y otra faesa eel
dep6sito, como ha ocurido en- u eaiss
de Ia Inna. que .es donde parces aas
exisse 81 mayer namero a. saiAss
Y en- 81 bausiso sntrah q axii -.
cla. las borras y aleo peos. . c'sai -
dsbs importarie Al pdbiico. qne 'isns
Ia obligaci6n De. vagar vsinsieinco cen
tavos por un Iisro lneompisto Dc aga
' suicidal. , una pFopina > Ios gns 70
conducen . los hogares. qus sasisa
bautizario por tercsra yea.
Ami siene Ia sanidad un campo enef-
me. Ileno Dc rasaS aus son ias psafst.
poruue asssiaan impuuamqnte = re psr
sonas. en- gran namsro. , sobrs toae.
los niaos.
Urge. pnos one los dep6Hitss ds Isehs
sean puestos 4 prueba de iasas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11

HoGAR. tiene Ia conviction de cue
esta asoclaci6n respondera a los fines
que la han hechO aparecer en- Ell campo
de los negOcios del pals, con las mas
hermosas perspectivss para todos aeue
los necesitsdcs de su propio hogar.
FL pals en- masa oeDe responder al
llamamiento hecho por este hombre hon
rado, Hayden L. Moore, que representa-
en- Puerto Rico al Gobierno de los Es:a-
dos Unidos en- la posici6n de mas con
fianza que pueda un hombre tener bajo
la bandera de las franjas y las estrellas.
Ell de administrator general de las adul
mas, y asi m.,smo debe responder al elem
plo edifcante de caballeros prestigiOsos
como ell senior jose z. Bencdicto. el Dr.
Lippitt. quienes laborsn aa1uamente
por llevar a cabo la idea in'ciada y SOS
tenida por Ell sr. Moore, fundador de
esta corporation, con Ell mas fuerte te-
son, y con Ia conviction del exit0 mas
brillante en- el cercano porvontr. LA
CONSTITUTIONAL DEL HoGAR cue1ta
hoy con mas de mil ciento setents ac-
ciOnistas, todos pagan puntualmente sus
cuotas, to5os muestran la satisfac-
cion inmensa de Ia iirTne conviction de
una segura inversion, y de una fe IN
quebrantable err la verdad de II IDEA.
Ia justicia de los principles. y Ia hOnra-
dez en- los .procedimieptos.
Nuestra enhorabucna al Presidents
Moore demas directories que tan ecua.
nirsments actdsn en- pro de Ia institu-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
4 AUuKgASA =
u 7 YriSAS Y
PARA ENTRAR EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
listed debe ser viudO casadO G sOIterO

fola esta macho mas cerca. espiritual-
mente, de Europa que dc les Estados
UU. La America Espafisla tiene Ia psi
cologia de la Europa continental y Ia
America AnglosajOna tiene Ia. psicolo-
gial de Irglaterra. Esto pssa en- los cir.
culos intelectuales del mundo eomO una
verdad incontestable.
Pero ,imitsndo a Gilbert X. Chester.
ton, que esta dando actualmente aqui
conferencias acerca dc Ia ignOrarcia de
los hombres cultos, dire 80 que es.a yer
dad, que tiene pasaporte &c tai 10 es
solo en- la apariencia Esta naciendO una
psicologia nueva que no es nj dc Ia En-.
ropa continental. nj dc 1nglaterTa. 81
no americana, americana de smbss cor
tinentes. Esto 10 puede notar ei obseT.
vsdor-para citar solo dos casos-si 70
detiene a pensar en- la organization po-
Utica del Nuevo Mundo, en- contraposi-
cion a La organization politica de Eu-
ropa; 81 Sc fila en- Ell idealismo iuterna-
cional del Nuevo Mundo. en- ccntraposi-
ci6n cor. la estrechez del critorio inter.
nacional europeo.
El case del presente aTticulo e. e.
case de la nsorahdad privada. En- Euro
pa, particularmente en- Paris-que e..
segun creencia general. la insplradora
de Hispano Am6rica-vivir con rna nv.
chacha en- el QUARTER LATIN 81
tan natural cono 10 es vivir en- casa de
la madre de la tia.
En- la America Latina este no 10 tole.
ra la sociedad, aun cuando no 10 impide
la ley. En- los Estados Unidos no 10 toie
ran nj la opinion publica. nj la icy. rs
to no quiere decir que no ocurr1 clan.
destinamente, como el que Sc prohibl
robar y matar 10 quiere decir que no 80
robe nj SO mate. Pero hay una csncisn
cia nacional que repudia cl libertinaje
europeo. Tambien Ia hay en- Ia Anssri.
ca Latina. Hay mas pureza en- lss COS
tumbres en- Hispano America que en- Eu
ropa, pesar de La corruption quo en
las grsndes ciudades ha introducido cior.
ia immigration europea.
ouienes estudian prolijamente Ia mar
cha de la civilization de los Esta ioa
Uridcs, hacen notar que este pals no Sc
ha distinguido tOdavia pOr la produc
ci6n de grandes geniOs artisticos. Pcro
es question aceptada va por muchos emf
nentes crfticos europeos que este pnis
esta dando al mundo una confribucion
de caracter distinto Ia que lie han dad0
los grandes paises host6ricos: le osta
dando una contribution etica. neral.
De aqui va a racer Ia conciencia nun
dial La prohibition del alcohol, el su-
fragio fen.snino, no son sinO algunas &c
las manifestations dc este movimieiiio
etico nacional.
FL que escribe cree positivamente qus
no seran solo los Estados Unidos lOs
que van a dar esta lecci6n de etica a.
mundo. sino toda La America.
Tancredo PINocHET.