davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Dallas Magnate Again "In Bad"

DALLAS, Dec. E0.--Jess HasseH'
Cor wears principal owner OF the
Dallas Baseball club. faces two
more charges Of aggravated assault
with a motor vehicle as the result
OF an accident in Oak Cliff recently
I'm which four persons were injured.
This makes four cases of this kind
pending against Hassell When the
original two cases were called last
Friday Hassell was suffering with
nervous exhaustion, according to a
doctors statement The cases were
continued until January Q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Handkerchiefs

Initial handkerchiefs are always
welcome. Here in cambric, part
or pure linen, singly or in holi-
day boxes of three, at 81 box
and up. Handmade linen and
pongee at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Santa Fc Kills Woman.

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. 20.-Mrs'
Josephine l.. stafford, 20. was in
stantly killed this morning when she
was struck by Santa Fe passenger
train at a street crossing. She was
hurled about 80 feet by the impact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
O,,nNn Kan. mn by Fire. .

OTTAWA, Kan. Dee. ?O.-The
business district OF this town was
a scene OF ruins today. following
a disastrous fire which burned for
more than five hours here last night
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Leather Belts

Initial or plain leather belts in
brown or black feathers of the
finest quality at 81 up. Belt
buckles of Sterling or silver
front, at 81 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
MuHlers

A muffler is something every
man should wear to prevent
colds and other winter ills.
Beautiful new silks and knitted
muffiers Mt $3.50 and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
interviewer Hose

A gift of interviewer Hose is a
gift that will last for many
months. Here in every shade,
style, and size. Silk Isle, cash
mere, silk and wool and pure
silks in holiday boxes at doc up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Fur Collars

A fur collar for his overcoat is
very acceptable gift for it adds
to the looks and keeps out the
cold winter winds as we'll. Here
in Hudson seal and other furs at
SO up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Fur Gloves

Fur and fur lined gloves are
very welcome gifts for men who
drive motor cars. In all furs at
S5 up. Dress gloves of cape,
mocha and buck at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Sweaters

Give a man one Of these all wool
sweaters and be sure Of his
pleasure. Slip-over and other
styles in all colors at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Full Dress Vests

Any man who wears full dress
frequently will thank you for a
new full dress vest Of pique, silk
or brocaded satin at $3.50 Up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Tourist Sets

For men who travel tourist set
is the thing to give. Ivory,
ebony or fancy wood backs in
many sizes at S5 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
NeckWear

Richest colorings and most beau
tiful patterns we've ever had in
gift neckwear. Silks and satins
at Csc up. Knitted ties 81 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Cigarette Cases

Silver cigarette cases make very
welcome gifts. In beautiful new
designs and patterns at $5 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
House Slippers

Comfy felt slippers in wine, gray,
tan and brown, and in all styles
at $3.50 up. Leather slippers
of brown or black kid at $3.50
and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Gold Knives

Give him one Of these handsome
and useful gold knives with
chain. In many styles and sizes
at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Pajanas

Outing pajamas in two piece
styles and very handsome new
patterns at $3.50 up. Silk pa
jamas in pastel shades $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Full Dress Jewelry

Full dress studs and sets in
many different effects, but every
one of them absolutely correct.
So and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Poker Sets

A poker set is something every
man likes to have around the
house. All styles and sizes at
$3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Or buy Him a Gift Bond

Save your time and make of his appreciation by giving
May Brothers Gift Bond Issued in any and
cepted cash at any time in Tulsa, Oklahoma City
Bartlesvie stores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Give"Him" "Silk shirts

Christmas Gift that is dear the heart of every
silk hirtsone two many you afford And here
great stock of them from Manhattan and other makers
in Shantung jersey crepe and other pure silks $65 up
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-14
Tom Joynes, of Frankfort,

Tom Joynes, of Frankfort, Mich,
has been in Grand Marais several
days, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Winger.. Mr. Joynes was manager
of the Grand Marais Wireless sta
tion here 71a years ago and married
a Grand Marais girl Miss Aleda Lind
berg. They now have three boys,
the family all being in good health.
Mr.. Joynes has charge of the wireless
station at Frankfort, which is under
the navy department, and he wears
navy uniform. His business gives
him an opportunity to make an oc-
casional trip to Duluth. He was
very popular with the people when
he had charge of this station, and
therefore has many friends in this
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-14
community who are. always glad to
see him. This is, his third visit to
Grand Marais: since leaving here.
4. R. BURNS HAS MADE HIS 7:
ESCAPE FROM DULUTH JAIL

Last Saturday about noon A. r.
Burns left unceremoniously without
saying good bye to anybody, He had
served out his sentence, or nearly so,
as his time would have been up the
following day. The sheriff ltele-
phoned to Grand Marais Sunday, to
ascertain if he had been seen travel
ing in this direction. We have not
heard that he has been seen in this
locality.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-14

The Filipino has been much misrep-
resented in the United States. This is
largely because the Sunday supple
ments have made a speciality of por-
traying the semi-naked non-Christian
hill tribes as "typicaP Filipinos, which
is far from the truth.
The total population of the Philip
pines is 10,350,6 $40, of which 1852
are Christians and civilized, and have
been so for 800 years, possessing cul-
ture and refinement that will compare
favorably with that, of other countries.
The number Of non-C Christians is $685.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior. u s.. Land
Office at Duluth, Minnesota. April II,
1921. .';;'>. >.<'.' -. : :;
Notice is hereby given that Isaac
Fonger. of Grand Marais, Minnesota.
who, on March g. 1919, made Homestead
Application. No. 012929,, for. Eh of
NEA. Section ~, Township Cd NJ,
Range 4 West. 4th P. Meridian, has
communication Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
George Leng, Clerk of the District
Court,~at Grand Marais, Minnesota, on
the 23rd day of May, 1921. ~ r
Claimant, names as witnesses: y
Dave Carriboo. Swamper ;Carriboo,
Joe: Kadunce, VIM. Drouillard, AL all Of
Grand Marais, Minnesota. # <@$sse 4sEa u. n
7 Fsy.E l5y =, %ti}fs JOSEPH W1NcZEWsKI.
iii ss33s.ss s3s5s s&3. II h II Register
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-14


|. Peter Allard, of Schroeder, is in
town today.
i Dyer Reynolds, of Caribou Point,
called on friends here last SATURDAY..
George Rupley, of Duluth, is tran
sacting business in Grand Marais to-
day.
H. P. Light, of Lutsen, attended to
some business matters here last Sat-
! yqrday.
Jack Sutherland, of Hovland, was
transacting business in the village
Monday.
Reinert Reineqtsen, of Lutsen, was
a Grand Marais caller the latter part
of last week.
Enrol and Merton Worthing of
Lutsen were business callers in the
village Saturday.
John Rafferty,, a Reservation sett-
ler, stopped over in town today. He
is on his way to Duluth.
During the past week Olson Bros.
made two sales of horses to Colvill
farmers-Wm. Carlson and Isaac
Isaacson being the purchasers-and
they will be used for farming pur-
poses this summer
Carl Hagberg, of Lutsen, was in
the village today and called at the
News-Herald office to renew his
subscription. He was also doing a
little shopping in the stores, and is
getting ready to start planting.
The electric light plant force are
busy putting in the foundations for
their engines. and fixing up the lines
Of wire put in during the winter.
A couple of weeks hence will see the
streets Of Grand Marais turned into
a miniature "Great White Way
Earl Woods is playing first base
on the Crosse Island, Mich, high
school ball team and says he IS
pleased with his new home A let
ter: from him was received yester-
day in the News-Herald office.
Sam Zimmerman, Jr, has returned
from Duluth where he took his wife
last week. Mrs. Zimmerman is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Ash
ford for the present, and is much i'm
proved in health. She will return
home shortly.
Adolph Thorson, of Hovland, is in
town today and came to the News
Herald office to renew his acquaint-
ance with the editor He is one of
the oldest subscribers to this paper.
Mr.. Thorson has been doing some
road work with Almer Nelson in the
east end Of the county.
The Steamer Amaranth arrived in
the ,harbor here several days ago,
bringing the new lighthouse keeper,
Emanuel Luck, and his household be-
longings. Mr.. Luck has wife and
two little boys, at present in Su-
perior, who will join him a little
later. They will probably wait for
the America, which will come up
about the first of May. The household
goods of the Woods family were
loaded on the boat to be shipped
to their new home in Michigan.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-14

1858, and only a small percentage OF
them are uncivilized. They are fast
becoming educated, and will ultimate
ly make good citizens.
Seventy per cent of the inhabitants
of the Philippines over ten years Of
age, according to the last census, are
literate. This is a higher percentage
of literacy than that Of any South
American country, higher than thatJof
Spain, and higher than that Of any
Of the New Republics of Europe whose
independence is being guaranteed by
the Allies -. +
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-14

Of
Philippines
bridge
sf 1916 promised The Fpno
stable
Bridge called Manis
between the 1890 and
bridge
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-14
NEws-E1TEs OF GRAND +.
MARAIs AND VICINITY

N6"S.EluGS VI 0NfANO
MARAls AND VICINITY
Hans Toftey returned from Duluth
Friday.
Sid Woods left yesterday morning
for Duluth ..~ =:
Carl Sound left for the Twin
Cities Tuesday morning.
Alfred Rindahh of Maple Hill, is
in Duluth for a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Driver left
for Duluth Wednesday morning.
James Woods left Saturday for a
trip to Duluth and points in Miclli-
gan.
Geo. Durocher and Albert Pecore
of Lutsen were callers in town on
Monday.
Leo Hussey left for trip to Du-
luth and elsewhere today, on pleas
ure bent.
| Carl Nelson, of Lutsen, made a
couple of trips to the county seat
this week.
Andrew Hedstrom and VIM. Smith
are hauling pulpwood with trucks
| from Maple Hill.
Mrs. Ross Trine of Colvill is visit
ing her parents in Southern Wiscon-
sin. She will be away month
Joseph Anderson left this week for
North and South Dakota, Minneapo-
lis, and other points for an extended
visit.
John Gagnon, of the Schroeder
Lumber Company, left for Ashland
today after a stay of several weeks
in the county. 80:
County Attorney S. c. Murphy &C
companied County Superintendent of
Schools to- Mineral Center Tuesday,
where the latter made an official call
on the school.
The local fishermen are fast re-
turning to their regular occupation.
John Anderson had fine catch Mon
! day. He had $50 hooks set and got
! 1000 pounds of trout.
JOS. Piper and family opened up
the Scott highway Sunday as they
were the first to come through this
season They were accompanied by
Miss Ellen Chambers. They returned
Monday.
The Misses Harrison, Ella Erickson,
Imogene Lindberg' Messrs. Art Ella
son, Raynard Ojard, of Hovland, at.
tended the dance at Grand Marais
Saturday night.
Axel johnson has purchased Alfred
Johnson's roadster, and has painted
it a bright green color in honor Of
the sons of Erin
S. J. Files, of Duluth, an old-time
cruiser on the north shore and now
employed by George Rupley, spent a
few days in town last week attend.
ing to some business matters.
Chas. Boostrom left Tuesday morn
ing for Clearwater lake to look af
ter his traps. He will be gone till
about the first of the month.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-14

As widower 7 have abandoned my farm and will sell
at Sacrifices SO acres cleared; acres under cutya
ton; balance tmber160 acres in all Thousands
cords of birch and soft wood burned and some
green, Four miles from Grand Marais. Automobile
road three sides Of il; good spring water
Also creek running year around with specified trout
17a-story house roons granary hay barn for Ill
tons of hay, and other small BARN; house has good
shinge roof; log with siding, made modern ye.s
win sell at sacrifice at 81 500 Easy terms to suit.
further par icuars, address News-Herald, or
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
POR SUELDOS SOLAMENTE.

Los reclamos de los mncha-
chos no son injustos."
Ese es el punto de vista de H.
H. Williams sobre Ia posicion to
mazda por las Cuatro Crandes So
ciedades de los empieados de los
ferrocarriles juntamente con los
cambia-yias en- amenazar ponerse
en- huelga mejor que tomar una
rebaja en- sueldos fijada por e
cuerpo de trabajadores ~ferrocarri-
lero como un anterior conductor.
Tai yez no-,Si eIlos son vistos
en- Ia luz de los costos de vivir
porquie los hombres fefrocarrile-
ros que no han sido atocados por
IA Transformations yarita de "a
sNormaIidad-n mas que per
nados, al menos-pero ese no es
81 dnico modo por e cual sns Fe-
clamos deben ser experimentados-
Por una cosa los ferrocarrlles
estaban pracdcamente guebra-
dos" cuando la reduction de suel-
dos fue ordenada la cual, Sc ha di-
cho. los capacitara en- hacer una
leve ganancia. Probablemente Ia
continuation para los ferrocarnles
para q pago de suicides solamente
podria cOnsiderarse como no M
iusto al capital-aguellos que han
;nvertido en- acciones de ferroca-
rifles. Luego, otra vez, los pre-
clos de los fIetes no Sc espera que
baien hasta que los sueldos paga-
dos nor los ferrocarriles, el aPunte
MAJ grande en- sus costos de 0pe
racion. ahora generalmente con-
siderados como opresivos. sean
oortados 4 Ia distancia a Ia prone
ida tierra de la "Normalldad
auedarS todavia mdefinido. A no
! ooe los precios de flete sean
eortados, desarroIlo de negocios
no Sc puede esperar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
LA SOBERBIA.


Vivian los h0mbres fHeTtes de espf-
ritz. los h0mbHes y~aler0s0s, los HON,
bres que sirven a la Yerdad, a la jus
ticia, a la bellezal
NOsotros no los conocem0s poEque
son sobefbios, no espiran a 8 pre-
miados; nosotros no vemos con que
alesria dan todas las llamas de 50
eoraz0n. irFadian sobre IA vida arden
ties rayos y dan luz a los cieg0s, Es
~neeesaFio Cue todos los hombres re-
~cOnozoan con horror cuan infausta v
horrible es Ia vida.
Viva el hombre que sabe ser se6or
de todos sus dese0si
TODD Ell mundo viYe en- su eoFazon,
todos los sHfrimientos de los hem
bFes Sc r~epresentan en- 81 alma. I'll
NAL, Ia crueldad, son sgs enemigos.
~ ardiente y generoso consagra todas
sus horas a la lucha, sd vida esta re-
pleta de algeria sublime. de mobiles
c~onvicciones. de versos orgu1losos.
Viva el hombre que sabe sacFificar-
Sc a ST mismol
No hay mas que dos formas de VI
da; podirse 0 quemarse. Los viIes,
les egoistas, escogerau Ia primera;
los Ealientes, los generosos, la segan-
da.
Isl sacrifice De 81 mismo; esta es
Ia mas bella soberbla de Ia terra.
Los que sienten el amor de 10 be-
ilo. sabran donde buscar el ~esplendor
de Ia granaeza.
Huecae y desoladas son las hOTas
de la vida que el p6ndulo sehala.
Arriba. puesi Henemosias de no
bles acciones. sacrifiquemonos y ha
remos su Transformation en- horas
magnifieas nenas sde ~grandezas de.
orEullo.
Viva el senior de los deseOs que sa-
be calificarse a ST mismol
N. CORK.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Bien, yo soy. b, dijo Duncan, lue
90 Sc entreg0 a 10 inevitable.
"~Regresando en- el caro- "Kissel'
maneiado por Rice. Duncan fue pues
to en- ell asiento de atras, y cuande
los oficiales llegarOn aqui hallaroI
que 81 habia tirado en- ell canine una
bilena cantirad de los tubos. Despues
de alguna persuasion en- La carcel dc
Ia ciudad, fue inducido a decir donde
los habia tirado, y Otro yiaje a 10 lar
go del canine result0 en- hallar los
mismos.
Duncan rebus0 hablar en- Ia car
Gel. Duncan Sc manifesto muy Aspe-
70. Rice es al contrario. Habla y ha-
bla libremente-y en- la opinion de los
oficiales ha dicho diferentes histo-
rias.
"A segnn la primer historic que 81
dijo a los oficiales, Sc dice, reclama
haber conocido a Duncan por seis
dias.
Rice dijo que venia viajando de la
costa clos AngeIes), donde habia es-
tado tiviendo dos amos. y que traia
$500 cuand0 parti6, rumbo a Detroit,
a TRAFALGAR en- una fabrica de autom0.
biles. Dijo que SUI esposa y nino de
dos amos venian ac0mpanandOlo pefo
que en- Ell canine habia perdido $3.50
los cuales habia escondido en- ell caro-
y que habia llegado a Santa Fe solas
piente con $25. Sp esDosa y niho. d.
10 q, tuvieron la oportunidad de Sc
guir adelante con otra partida a De-
troit y 10 dejaron a 81 con Ell enten-
dimiento que ei tendria que TRAFALGAR
hasta que j~untara s~uficiente dinero y
luego seguir adelante.
Reciama haber enc0ntrado a Dun.
can esa tarde en- Santa Fe. y dice ouc
Duncan lie propuso que siguiera con.
q, proporciopando Ell gas y Ell acefte.
Cuando epcontr6 a Duncan ma tarde,
81 dltimo tenia las nantas y los tubos.
y este fue 10 Drimero que 81 supo del
robo, Rice reelama.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
I'm Ingenierc Saliva I'm Tren por
I'm Acto Her6ico.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. r.
Charles A. Law, ingeniero de loco
motoras del Ferrocarril Atchison, To
peka Y Santa Fe, y quien viye en- Den
ver, 50 lie acredita hoy aqui con ser
un heroe por sn accion anoche en- pro
~bablemente salvar las sidas de dos
honbres Y IN cargamento De anima-
les vaIuados en- 100000 de destruc-
cion.
In tfen de flete, consisuendo de IS
casas de animales, estaba parade en-
las yaFdas del Santa Fe aqui anoche
a lai 4 de Ia maaaha, mientras que Ia
~tfipulacion del tren tomaba una me-
rienda. En- el ecaboosee venian dos
ganadef0s de Wyoming. Repentina.
mente el tren Sc solto, y saIi6 coFrfen.
do con mueha veloeidad para abajo.
IN mensaJe de cuidado con Ell tren y
abran las Was fue mandado al sur.
Law con una locomotora y dos ca
sas Sc hailaba en- Bfagdon cuahdo Ia
adverteneia vino y deseonociendo los
ruegos de otrOs hombres de que sal
vasa su propia vida, Sc dice, el inge-
Micro Sc fue a encontFaF eI tren cue
venia haeia Bragdon con mucha velo,
eidad. Law, Sc reporta, manej6 su
ingenio hasta que vic Ell veioz .tren y
luego reverse. Permiti6 que ell tren
70 alcanzara gradualmenfe v despues
que 10 habia alcanzado, corri6 con Ell
mlsmo o Ia misma velocidad hasfa
cue yi0 que va estaba SECURE en- DO
ner las maneas. No resultaron nineu.
nos perjuicios. n tren que yenia de
Pueblo paso cerca de la zona del pe-
1gFo, Dero no 10 atoe6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
COrrecta Formula Para MshimO.
MO.

Aqui esta una correcta formula
para los que piensan oontraer ma
trlmonio. que asegura ser justa j
a toda prueba. Dada L
ledad de un hombre, Sc desea sa-
Der cual debe ser Ia edad de Ia
mujer que le convene tomar por
esposa.
Esta es Ia formula:
Diyfdase por Ia edad del hom-
bre; agreguese al resultado el nj
nero 2; el nmero que resuIte de
'esta operation, representara Ia
edad que debiera tener Ia NOVA.
Por ejempIo: 81 IN hombre
.tiene 40 AMOS. Ia mitad de su
edad es 20. y2Ok7 u. Por con-
siguieRte convene a I'm hombre
de 40 casarse con una mujer de
n amos. Tomandose como por
ejempio I'm hombre de go amos
y hacienda Ia misma ~operacion
resulta que Ia mujer que Ie con-
Wene debe tener 81 amos.
mitad de 90 son 30 y ? mas 81
mitad de 20 son 10 y mas II
81 an hombre hene 20 amos ie
convene casarse con una sehorita
de II amos.
Iguaimente adaptables es Ia
para los m~atrimonios tenn
pranOs de los climas me1diona-
les.
Tn joven castellaho por ejem-
pio, de Is amos desea ,easarse
Ia formula, Sc We que l81
por 2 son 9 mas ? son
to, y resulta que debe casarse
con una jogen de i6-cop.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
nOCAR Y TERRA.

Las muieres de todos los paises yer
daderamente amantes de SD hogar tie
men la admirable tendencia a huir de
ciudadest agIomeradas, malsanas, sin
aire v sin luz. v a procurar la vida
en- las ~"afueras" donde sea possible
i'm pedazo de huertu o de jardin, don
de pueden entfar por las ventanas los
dos grandes agentes de la selud: 81
sol y ell aire HmDio.
Djala la mujer tpviese ~verdadera-
mente amor al hogan Aano y limpio
al aire, a Ia luz. al sol " a Ia TERRA
Ojala compTendiese que en- Ia TERRA
esta la saiud ffsica y espiFitaal de
sus hiios, y les ensena a amar el
huerto, a respetar el arbOl, a reyeren.
ciar la fAente, a adorar la espiga.
La salud de Ia patria, Ia riqueza dc
la Patfia, la salvation de la Patria
esta en- Ia TERRA. Ojala las madres
10 c~ompreidiesen, y asi no empuiarfan
a sus hijos hacia la ciudad. conges-
tionada, s6cia por fuera v por den
tro, corrompida v corrupt0rat
ST las madres ~pusieran en- manos de
sus hijos el arado y la azada como
Instruments sanos e~nsehand0les q
crear con ellos abundancia, en- yez
de p~resentarles como ideal Ia roida
pluma del oficinista, Ia carpeta man
chRda de tinta, Ia mesa sdcia de cafe
v ceniza de tabaco. muy distinta serfa
la vida. Pensad en- este, mujeres!
No penseis que ell oficio de Iabrar IA
terra sea exclusive de ganapanes y
genie sin cultura. Pensad en- que pre-
cisamente esta palabra TculturaH guile
re decir acultivo" y del cultiyo de la
TERRA viene. Pensad que 81 ofieio de
a~gricuItor es ell primero de education
y que primeramente estuyo en- yues-
tras manos. Reseryadle y amadle,
por vuestro y por bueno! Volved a
la TERRA, empujad e impulsad 2 los
hombres a volver a IA tierral Creed
melo; debajo de una frente tostada
por Ell sol caben muy altos pensa-
mientos.
ST sois rieas, poned vuestra riqueza
en- tieddas que p0dais hacer iabrar.
81 sois pobres, procured con ahorro
un pedazo de terra que podais labrar
con vuestras propias manos, ayudadas
por las tiernas ,manos de vuestros hi
jos ~pequenuelos. Ell hombre que de
nino ha yisto crecer una planta por
cuidado suyo, va no olyida el gozo de
creaf v es dentFo de su patria III
lemento cohstructor.-G. MARTINEZ
SIERRA