davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13

gren, motored to Scandia Grove
Sunday to attend the church ami,
versary celebration there.
Richard Pulver who graduated
last week from the college of en-.
gineering at the State University
has returned to Kasota and is the
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w
B. Pulver.
DR.. Claude Moulton who was
among the graduates last week from
the college of dentistry of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, has opened al
Office in the Kruse building at Man
kato, having bought out DR.. Void.
The young ladies of the Luther
League will conduct a food sale
next Saturday afternoon and even,
ing July Z. at the Peterson and Kot
tke store.
F. A. Sandberg and son of Laurel
Nebraska, called on old Kasots
friends on Monday. They came to bt
present at, the big church anniver,
sary reunion held Sunday at Scandis
Grove. the former home of Mr.
years since Mr.. and Mrs. Sandbers
left Kasota to settle in Nebraska
where Mr.. Sandberg Is employed a,
mail carrier.
Miss Ruth Rydberg, accompanied
by Frances Peterson and Sylvis
Burk, arrived here Monday from
Minneapolis to visit for a while al
the Charles Rydberg home.
The following attended the fifti-
eth anniversary celebration giveI
by the Masons last week at st. Pet
er: Il. S. Humble, Mrs Irwin Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Buell., Elm
er Olson, Misses Ruth Buell. and
Mary McGillverey, Mr. and Mrs. C
S. Babcock and Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Babcock.
Enroute from Two Harbors to Ka-
sofa, Miss Therese Vetter visitec
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mohlenbreck ol
st. Cloud who just recently moved
into their new modern home in the
city. Mrs. Mohlenbreck was expect
ing visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Walker of England, who with hel
husband Is at present touring the
United States.
The Christian Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian church gave an
ice cream and cake social last Mon
day at the village hall. Twenty five
dollars was the sum realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aim and
children Of Minneapolis were enter
tanned at the home of J. r. Ream on
Monday and Tuesday. On Wednes
day they returned to the cities ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kottlse and SON
Wesley and little granddaughter OF
Klossner and Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbner
and daughter of Oakland, California
were guests last week at the VIII
liam John Sr. home.
Madeline Poncin of Middle Lake
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Hester Rydeen. The young la
dies attended the "Aggie" picnic al
Sibley Park in Mankato on Sunday.
Mrs. William John Sr. and son Ii
onel, and daughter Ermgarde, &C
companied by Mrs. Anna Lamberton
of st. Peter, had a motor trip to
Blue Earth last Sunday.
Mrs. c. w. Baboock and daughters
Marion and Mrs. Harry Volk, motor
ed to the twin cities Thursday and
spent the day.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
BANK SHORTAGE
$4,000, CLAIMED
Examiners Have Been Looking
Into Affairs of Oronocc
institution
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]

Rochester, Mimi, July 7.-Exan-
iners of the state banking depart
ment today continued checking the
accounts of the Oronoco State Bank.
near here, which was closed Friday,
when it was discovered that a shor.
tage of at least $4,000 existed ac-
cording to President J. J. Fified.
Although no arrests have been
made, president Fifeld, today, said
he expects that the National Surety
Company of New York will take
some action N the matter, and II
this organization does not act, he
said. the board of directors Of the
bank will.
e. Grant Brooks OF Rochester.
cashie. of the closed bank, would
not discuss tho affairs Of the inst
tuition Friday night. and couG not
be reached late today. Nj Fifeid
saif tt>t Mr.. Brooks will be asked
If he mas any explanation OF tno
shortage
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
D. Schroeder, Resident Of st. James
Summoned Quickly

D. Schroeder, Resident Of st. James
Summoned Quickly
st. James, July Cd. Schroeder,
one of the old settlers of st. James,
died between 1880 and two o'clock
last Saturday morning at the Hotel
Cero Gordo, at Mason City, Ia.
Mr.. Schroeder had been visiting
with friends at Mason City. About
1880 o'clock Saturday morning he
called the night clerk of the hotel
saying he was i'll and asked that a
doctor be called at once. A physic-
ian arrived ten minutes later.
AS soon as he examined Mr..
bulance. But it was too late, and
Mr.. Schroeder passed away. Death
was due to a rupture Of the aorta in
the abdomen, probably within
twenty minutes after he was taken
i'll.
The message reached st. James
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday morning
] w. Schroeder and family of Min
neapolis were visiting at the D.
Schroeder home. The two brothers
drove to Mason City Saturday, and
David returned Sunday with the
body, while his brother drove the
car back.
David Schroeder was born Jan. 10,
1854 in southern Russia. He came
to America in 1875 and settled at
Mt. Lake. He was married Jan. 3,
1873 to Anna Funk. The family
moved to st. James In 1888. Mr..
Schroeder conducted a meat mar
ket and grocery store for many
years, and the same firm is now be-
ing conducted by his son, David, Jr.
-Four children are Eow living
They are Mrs. A. E Johnston Of Ia
coma, Wash, J. W. of Minneapolis,
David Jr., and Katherine of St
James. He also leaves two sisters.
Mrs. Peter Hiede, Mrs. Julius Ad-
rian, and a brother, William Schrue-
der, all of Mt. Lake.
Mr.. Schroeder was In business
here for thirty five years. He tend
ed strictly to his business activities
and took little interest in other
things. His reputation for business
integrity and honest dealing made
him many friends in this com
rnunity. He attended the Methodist
church and his children wore
brought up in tie Sunday School.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
JULY CROP FORECAST
Federal Department Agriculture Is
sues Regular Monthly Report

[Associated Press Dispatch]
Washington, D. c., July 9.-Fore =
cast Of this years crop production
as calculated by the department of
agriculture rrom the condition Of the
crops July l, were announced today
as followes:
Winter wheat $50, 900, 600 bushels Z;
spring wheat 235, 100000; all wheat
S21 900, 900; Corn 2.S77, 100000.
Oats. 1884 100000: Barley, 1884,
900 900; Rye 68,70O,O00: White po-
tatoes, $4,000, 900: Sweet potatoes,
80, TOO, 900; Tobacco 1,425, ,000, 900
pounds; F1az seed 100000 bush
els; Rice, 100000; Hay = $4,000
900 tons: Apples 1S9, 9,0Uv 0e0 bush
els; Peaches. 4s.400, 900.
Forecast of this year corn crop
at 2,877 100000 bushels, or 14,000,
900 bushels smaller than last years
crop. and this seasons potato pro-
duction at 382,00O,000 bushels, as
compared with last years record
production of 461, ,185,000 bushels,
markd the July crop report issued
today.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
INDICTMENT WAS oUAsHED
Action Taken BY Judge c. e. callag-
han at Rochester

Rochester, Mimi, July THE in.
dictment charging blackmail against
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, thirty .nVe years
old. was uuashed by Judge c. E
Callaghan in Olmsted county district
court here today when the woman
was brought for trial. on the grounds
of error. The Brown woman was or
dered liberated but County Attorney
w. w. Smith Immediately filed an in
formation against her and she wal
arrested In the courtroom.
The error in the Indictment, which
was returned by the June Crane
jury, was in alleging that a certain
note was written in December o.
1928, instead of 1922.
Nine jurors had been selected
when the defense moved for dis
missal.
A preliminary hearing for Mrs
Brown on the county attorneys In
formation will be held In dtstric
court here Saturday morning.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
important VIII Be Carried Out At
New Elm Wednesday
[ Associated Press Dispatcl

lASSOCALOO' fTeSS DlSPaLCl-l
New Ulm. Mimi. July 9-Archb-
ishop Dawling OF st. Paul is to be
present and officiate OF the formal
dedication Of st. Marys' new Cath
Dlic church here on Wednesday,
July H.. He will be assisted by a
large number Of clergymen from
this section thousands of people are
expected in New Ulm to witness the
ceremonies. -
Rev. George. w. Rawles of St.
Paul will be master of cermonies,
and Rev. REM and Rev. f. Plaschko
of Sleepy Eye, will be deacon and
subdeacon. The archbishop will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
The church, which also combines
parocial school will serve a par
ish created in 1921, when Rev. A. J.
Lesleben was named as pastor. The
corner stone was laid in June 1922,
and the bulldog represents a cost OF
approximately $4,000. 81,
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
MINNESOTA LAKE NEWS
Personal Notes and Stories of Hap
PeninQs There.

Personal Notes and Stories of Hap
Penines There.
Minnesota Lake, July 9.-Dr. A. F.
Simon left Saturday evening for st.
Paul where he will spend few
days with relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Zobel and daughter
Hyacinth came down from Mime
apolis Friday evening for an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scheid.
John Neid went to Sleepy Eye
Saturday evening where he will
spend two weeks visiting relatives.
George Kremer of Mankato was a
business caller here Friday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. B. Kaufman, son Eldern,
Mrs. w. ]. Bauer and son Robert,
Mrs. Brass and Miss Marie Kauff-
mann left Sunday morning for Mas
sau, Minnesota, where they will visit
at the Will Griggs home.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Can't Jointly Accept Offer
Special To The Free Press

ISpeCldI TO TIC FTee FT1S5I
Pipestone, Mimi, July 7-Dis-
covery that 1t is not lawful for the
city Of Pipestone and county Of
Pipestone to jointly accept the Of
fer of o. e. Ashton, local banker to
give $4,000 towards the erection
Of a hospital here, has caused q de-
lay in the plans made for the erec-
tion of the building. A special cleo
ton has been called to be held in
Pipestone August 7th, at which time
the citizens will be asked to amend
the city charter so that the dona-
tion of Mr.. Ashton can be accepted
city has already purchased a large
tract OF ground upon which the
hospital Is to be erected. -
ed illness. He was eighty years old.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
THEY VISITED WINNERAGo
Epworth League Delegates Had An
Intere stinu Time Yesterday

Fairmont, Mimi, July THE en-
tire Minnesota Conference Epworth
league convention, which convened
here last Monday for one week, was
removed yesterday to Winnebago
where they met at Parkers college,
a Methodist institution. The 300
delegates were transported in auto
mobiles and the afternoon session
was conducted there.
Fairmont citizens donated the use
of eighty automobiles to take the dei :
egates to Winnebago, which Is
twenty two miles northeast Of here
Bishop Homer C. Stuntz Of Omaha
Neb., spoke at an open air mass
meeting held on the college campus
at Winnebago this afternoon.
At $50 P. M. picnic dinner was
served to the delegates, following
which they drove back to Paramount
and attended an evening session al
the armory.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Little Child Burned

Especial To The Free Press.I
Marshall, Mimi, July 8 Blanche
Barlow, little three year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barlow
was severly burned about the chest,
arms and hands. The little child
had found a match In the house and
as she lighted it her dress caught
afire. Her mother. attracted by the
child's cries, found the little child
enveloped in flames. The mother
smothered the flames with a rug
and In doing so suffered severe
burns on the hands and arms.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Speeding To Be Stopped
Especial To The Free Pres

Especial TO the Ar66 freB6I
Adrian. Mimi. July 7.-Speeding
on Trunk Highway No. 9 through
Adrian is going to stop il the auth
critics carry out their present plans.
An even dozen autoists have SO far
been arrested and fined and Marshal
Stratton still has his trap set for
the speeders. Out of town autoists
have been warned to heed the slow
down signs which are posted at the
outskirts of the city less they, might
have serious. and perhaps expen-
sive. delays.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
FORMER JUSTICE
DAY IS STRICKEN
Member of Federal Supre me
Court Died At Mack
mac Island
T Associated Press Ddspa

ASSOCIATED Press Dspatch.l
Mackanic Island, Mich, July g.
William r. Day former associate of
the United States Supreme court,
died at his cottage here at $50 this
morning. With him was his son,
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
DEATH OF REV. FOWLER
Pioneer Missionery Three States
Died at Home In Luverne

Died at Home In Luverne
[Associated Press Dtspatchl
Luverne. MINI, July 9.-Rev. w.
w. Fowler, pioneer missionary Of
Minnesota and the Dakota's and
minister of the Episcopal church
here for a number of years, died at
his home last night, after a prolong-
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Highest Temperature

Highest temperature ever regis.
tured by a human being was one
hundred forty eight degrees, the
sufferer being fireman. who had
been severely injured.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13

Cleveland, Ohio, July William
r. Day, former associate justice of
the U. S. Supreme court, died early
this morning at Mackinac Island,
Mich, according to word received
here by his two sons, Attorneys
VIM. L., and Luther Day. The funer-
al will be Thursday with burial at
Canton, Ohio.
Death was attributed to a general
break down following an attack of
bronchitis last fall. The body will
be taken to Canton, Ohio, today.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Giant Airshin

Twelve airplanes are to be carried
by a great airship now being built
In America. -
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Feet Instead

Every day you see more people
sitting up playing the piano without
moving their hands.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Method Of Reading Meters

Electric light meters in Toronto,
Canada, are now read" by means
OF photographs taken with a special
rolldlm camera
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Less Work

Germs wanting a ride now don't
Jump as high as they did when skirts
were short.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13

Easy
National Dancing Institute has a
new step, prince OF Wales" Easy
Is falling OF q horse.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Favored Lilo Stick

Ftavored LIP Sticks
Lip sticks are now being sold In
Paris favored with fruit essences,
such as orange. peach and straw
berry.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Dos nOCFleS SCOnNeneSiOR. Cana|eS

confundi6 las autoridades argentinas
con un Malatesta. Sc le dljo ute era
un destructor, un lanzador de bombas,
un enemigo del sistema social del slglo
del aeroplano del submarine. Sc lie
dieron veinticuatro horas para salir de
Buenos Aires. Sc fue hacia Monteyideo
Ell comunismo de Cana1es era fno,
reconstructivo, halagador. FL conocla
todas las escuelas socialistas, comunis-
tas anarquistas. Habia digerido y
ampliado a Carlos Marx. Habia estu-
diado engrandecido Kropotlkille. Co
nocia fondo Lenine y a Trotzky.
Ell embellecfa con sus vigorosas ina
genes aquel sistema de gobierno. Pero
ell tenia un mas alto concepto de la So
ciedad sovietista. Ell. tenia Sin 'en-
te'' una sociedad perfecta. No crela
en- ell dogmatismo. No podia Greer en-
el Su alma no habia de amoldrase a
un circulo raquitico y enfermo. Ell dog
ma Hmita. Limitar Ell pensamiento es
degenerate. Canales odiaba las escue-
las que abortan diario barbaridades.
Ell tenia su propia escuela, Su escuela
viva dentro de el y fuera de el. Su
ambiente no era ell ambiente vulgar del
resto de esa humanidad mediocre que
escandaliza para que Sc lie olga Su me-
dio ambiente era una creacion suya.
Era hijo del volcan en- erupcion que
uameaba debajo de su calva unica
sencilia.
Ell individuo la sociedad era su
constante preocupaci6n. Ell superaba a
Juan Grave en- la delineaci6n de estas
dos entidades que complementan una
unidad de caracter evolutivo. Canales
un gran preocupado. Asi 10 pude com
prender aquella noche de nuestro en-
cuentro. Era un rebelde preocupado-
Un rebelde dignisimo, elevado.
! Canales sufria. En- su propio dolor
era grande. Un dolor robusto, sincere,
elocuente. Nos conto sus decepciones
Nos mostr6 sus heridas. iCasi todas
sus heridas las haBia recibido en- Puer
to Rico! iTriste experiencia la nues
ira!
Nunca olvidare aquella noche. La no
che de Canales. La noche suya. Aque
LA noche de confdencias y de subll
mes desanogos.. Aquella noche de hr1
/, cas- rebeldias. Aquella noche del recuel
do. De los triunfos y las derrotas. De
(, rrotas que eran triunfos. Bellac derro
tas hijas del dolor Que dignifca EN-
bellece la vida Ell triunfo es la ofrend;
del dolor. Del dolcr que diafaniza c
espiritu nos hace grandes Ell cerebrt
" Ell coraz6n.
Un dia fui yer a Canales en- ST
casa. Teniamos una cita. Hahia d
acompanarle al mueil- ntlmero 35 Iba
mos a esperar una Comisi6r qHe veni;
de Puerto Rico Barcelo, Isastra Cha
rriez C6rdova Davila. Tel1go que ha
Ger una salvedad. Yo no iba a espera,
la Comision. Yo siempre le tuve niedG
a las Comisiones de Puerto Rico. Nc
Sc porque. Pero es verdad. IIabia side
invitado por Canales. Acepte la invI-
taci6n por estar solas con el hombre
a quien tanto habia admirable y ailn
admire, porque el vive en- I'M mundo
mas perfecto que ell nuestro.
Salimos la calle. Yo hubiera que
rido que todo ell mundo conociera a
Canales. varias veces tuve deseos de
gritar a estas multitudes america
mas este hombrecito que va conmi-
(Centinda en- la pAgina 10l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
TRAzos DE LA MUERTE Y DE LA
VIDA

iEstos amigos mios no me qulcren
muchoI Atn convaleciente de una larga
camente, sin compassion mi debil ar
maz0n fisiol6gico: "Canales ha muer-
to''. EXPERIMENT. una grave Y extrafa
conmocion dentro fuera de mi mis-
mo. Empezo dolerme ci pensamiento
como al personaje del cuento de ANA
do Nervo Fran tan crudos los pincha-
zos de mis- ideales que dele de PEN
sar. he sunni en- "a nochc de la incons-
ciencia. Ash esruve algnnos minutes.
Como un vivo que vive sepultado. Lue-
go resucite a la lug de la raz6n y del
entendimiento.
I Canales ha muerto, me decia. No, no
es possible. Yo he apren6ido que La
mucrte IS La ini ,iacion de l. viGa. Que
morir es :1acer dos veces Ell ell seno de
les ln1ndos orQue: tados. Que los cucr-
pos no n,ueren. Ellos reverGecen Ell las
pIantas QUE su polvo va abonanGo. que
los muerto5 que lloramos en- Ell plcaro
mundo 20 conviernten en- rcsas en- pr
mado vergel Cue ell espiritu con re-
gias altivecez va alentardo en- su escn-
cia del mrn6o los cui ladies', prcclaman-
do la excelsit1d de Dins one respIsnde-
ce en- ell ic.4>eo engranaje de tedo 10 ex1s
tente.
va 10 dijo viygiIo en- Ell htro Guar
ITO de las 'tGeorgicas'' = "No hay
tampoco muerte, pues todos esos seres
Ilenos de vida, regresan los astros
icon los que forman una maravillosa
harmonic. Canales pertenece al in
finito de las almas. Algun astro falto
de esa rara luz cue daba vida al &C.
rebro de Canales, absorbio su espiritu
en- la hora triunfal de las identiticaclo-
nes. Quizas en- esas noches trop1cales
que diamantizan nuestro cielo con un
million de destellos luminicos, un ful-
gor astral particndo de Vega de la
Lira. de Astralia O de Marie, entrete-
giendose en- Ell alma frondal de nues-
tros bosques deshilandose en- Ell seno
hquido de nuestros riachuelos, formara
un conjunto multicolor y musical, re-
velador de la lirica flosofia del Cos
mos Yo tengo una clara intuicion de
que ese fulgor astral sera Ell espiritu
de Canales que esta abriendo surcos dc
luz a los peregrinos ansiosso de entire
garse en- los brazos del ALMA UNI
VERsAL.
iCanales ha muerto? No. La muerte
es un par6ntesis que Sc abre en- la eter-
nidad. Abrimos el capitulo del libro DC
/ La muerte creyendo que Sc cierra el ca
pftulo del libro de la vida. Cerramos
un volumen abrimos ciento ve1nte.
4 Ano de 1922. Era en- invierno. Una
nocte No recuerdo que dfa de la senf'
ma era. No 10 quiero recordar. Sc que
era una noche fria, muy fra. No hacia
mucho Canales habia 1legado la Me-
tropoli enfermo, casi desilusionado. MI
hermano de bohemia, Torres Mazzora-
ma. Ell gran compositor Venezolano De
Saa este cronista nos dirigimos
la casa de Canales en- la Aven1da st.
Nicholas 70 no conocia personalmente
a Canales. Sclamente habia leldo sus
trabajos literarios dispersos en- period1-
cos revistas. Saba de su gran labor
por dar forma vida a LA Revista
de las Antillas''. Conocia sus batallas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15


de sCuasimodo' en- Panama y en- Bue-
nos Aires. Saba que era un alma tenn
plada en- ell yunque candente de las mas
dignas de las revoluciones: La revolu-
ci6n del pensamiento Pero no conocia
al hombre Torres Mazzorana me decia
que era feo como Socrates. Que era
un personaje de la Tragedia Griega re-
produciendose en- el siglo Xxx.
De Saa de vez en- cuando nos ha-
blaba de su piano, del contrapunto, de
ammonia, de Beethoven y de todos los
genios musicales. Yo no hablaba. Pen
saba en- ell encuentro con Canales. Una
psiuuica curiosidad me movia.
I Por fin llagamos la Avenida st. M
cholas calle 119. iEn la casa de Ca
males! Penetramos en- Ell ascensor. Un ne
grito nos condujo al Co. piso. Aquel ne
grito parece que sc di6 cuenta del far
do de curiosidad cue yo llevaha sobre
mi alma. Cuando T. Mazzorana lba
tocar ell timbre del apartamento de Ca
males. una puerta Sc abre un hombre
peuuefo. envuelto en- un sobretodo, pre-
tendio salir en- aquellos momentos. Era
CanaIes. Torres -Mazzorana hlzo la pre-
sentacion de costumbre: "El genial
pianista compositor De Saa. Ell Pc
riodista Manuel Santos Bermadez.' =
Nos estrechamos las manos efuslvamen-
te. Tenia delante de mi al hombre.
sMuchachos, pensaba dar un paseo.
Ell pero me acompaflen. Necesito oxige-
no'' Todos asenti1nos afirmativamente
Si. Canale3 necesitaba oxigeno, mucho
oxigeno. Era l6gjcc. Venia de Puerto
Rico Salimos a la Gale. Paseamos 10
largo por Cathedral Parkway hasta
Convert Avenue, donde Sc levanta,
grave. majestuosa, la hermosa Cathedral
de st. John. Canales hablaba. Nosotrcs
guardabamos silencio. Yo pensaba en-
aquellos momentos en- aquel vasto mum
do de percepciones de motives y suge
rencias que Sc escondia debajo de Ia
caIva de Canales. calva escapada de-
Exodo O quizas del libro de los Apos
toles Calva biblica. Calva revoluciona
ria. Calva eclestica. Calva "maremag
num-.
Canales sigui6 hablan6o. Sus pensa
mientos eran robustos, grandes, serios
graves Ellos revelaban un alma mul
tiple, compleja, vasta. Sus ideas eral
muy suyas. Ell creaba. Concebia una
idea, lie daba forma, la matizaba col
los suaves colores de una intuici6n ma
tural; entonces rapidamente La daba {
conocer. Canales era un rio de luz inun
dando las verdes y azu1adas campina:
del pensamiento Era un innovador, III
reformador, un maestro de las letras
Ell odiaba ell lienzo semi -civilizador de
siglo Xxx.
iQue rareza La suya! ERA muy suys
SUI rareza! No la habla comprado. NJ
plagiado. Nj aprendido de l1bro algu
no Nacio con el. Canales sin su rare
IA, dejaba de ser Canales. Rareza HI
malayastica. Soplo genesiaco de una
gran conviction de 10 que es Ell hombre
porque vive hacia donde va.
Canales abordaba cualquier asuntc
sin tropiezos, sin hacer esfuerzo men
tai alguno v aun menos, sin hacer esos
Rpesados esfuerzos musculares que acos
tumbran hacer los graf6manos deca-
denies y rutinarios.
| Canales hizo historic sobre su vida
en- Panama. Luego nos describe sus
contratiempos sus triunfos en- Bue
nos Aires. ALI fue arrestado. Sc Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Que 1e sirva aUd.de eIemp1O!

fiere pagar bien al empleado al ope-
rario que son competentes.
Cualquiera puede actualmente preparar-
Sc para los muchos empleos que ofrecen
las oficinas comerciales las grandes em-
presas, donde las ocasiones para progresar
para ocupar puestos de responsabilidad
con elevados salaries son innumerables-
Nuestros Cursos de Comercio, que inclu-
yen tenedurfa de libros. taquigrafia, mecca
nografia, trabajos de secretarfas propa-
ganda arte de anunciar, ventas, etc., ETC.,
proporconan el medic SECURE mejor pa
ra lograrlo; solo Sc reQuiere decision pa
ra estudiar perseverance, para aicanzar
ell triunfo.
Llene I'd. con su nomhre direction
ell cup6n que insertamos al pie. y gustosos
le remitiremos un folleto ilustrado que
describe detalladamente las especialidades
que ensefamos nuestro sisterna de ense-
Tanza dicho folleto incIuye tambien tes-
timonios de cfentos de personals que Sc han
preparado, por medic de nuestros cursos,
para ocupar importantes puestos muy bien
remunerados.