davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-07
NORTH MARTELL

Fred Rasmussen, who left here
twenty-four years ago to go out
West, visited at the VIM. Rasmussen
home the past week. He was ac-
companied by sister, from Madison.
Fred is located in Wyoming.
Magnus Haarveik, of Scobey,
Mont, has been visiting old-time
friends in this vicinity. He left here
thirty-six years ago.
The summer demonstration trip
July 25, starting at the VIM. Ras-
mussen farm and touring the county,
was very successful. We hope they
call here again.
The Rush River Young Peoples
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-07
GLASS VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Finn of River
Falls spent Wednesday at the Louis
Finn home.
Miss Lucille Driscoll spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Louis Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson spent
Sunday at Tim Driscoll's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Finn and family
spent Sunday with relatives in Alton,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Tobiason and
family spent Sunday with relatives
in Kinnickinnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loida and
family spent Sunday with relatives
in Cherma.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-07
VIKING

The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Joseph Ofstic Thurs lay after
noon August ID.
Lewis Rudisell, Nels Barg and
Rude Halverson and sen Howard
visited in st. Paul Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Enoch Danielson and
son, of Eau Claire, visited at the
Danielson home here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gilstad and
daughter and Joe Gilstad visited rel
atives at River Falls Sunday.
Bonnie Stevnson Of Minneapolis
visited at Emanuel olson's over the
weekend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-07

society will hold an ice cream social,
lunch and sale of homemade candy
etc., August on the Alvin Anderson
lawn. Everybody come!
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Oldham of Mad
ison, Edgar Bliss and A. N. Johnson
of River Falls, and Chas. Fedderly of
Elmwood, visited at E. X. Rasmus-
sens Saturday.
The trucks start this week hauling
gravel on Highway 46 from where
they left off two years ago, on into
the valley.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-07

Misses Marie and Eleanor, of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cobian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roller were sum
moned Monday to the bedside of
their daughter, Mrs. John Loida, who
was hurt in a binder accident and
died few hours later.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-07
CHERMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Deiss and fam
lily were entertained Sunday at the
Ernest Faltesiek home.
Born, last week, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Faltesiek, son.
The Misses Sophia Cobian and Mar
garet Kordovsky spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor johnson at
Hastings.
Miss Charlotte Himle of Kasson,
Mimi, is visiting at the Frank Peeh-
acek home.
Mrs. Joe Hamm and daughters,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
ENGINE EFFICIENCY
WILL SAVE GASOLINE

Ithaca, N. Y.-Gasoline will be saw
ed by increased efficiency of the auto
engine within the next decade, said
T. AA. Boyd Of Dayton, Ohio, in an
address to the American chemical
society.
cat present, under the most favor
able conditions, the utilization Of gaso-
line for automobile is less than Is per
cent efficient" Mr.. Boyd said.
"a gallon of gasoline contains
enough energy to run f1ivver 450
miles on level paved road if it were
possible to utilize all of the energy
that could be obtained by burning this
amount of gasoline.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
MINERS REBUILD
HOME WRECKED
BY GUN MEN

Brady, w. Va.-Fifteen thousand
miners, their wives and children as
sembled at this place to dedicate their
new building which will replace the
old one wrecked last June by gun
men of the Brady Coal Company.
Sheriff Yost, of this county, made no
effort to stay the thugs. Miners from
Pennsylvania and Ohio joined in the
gathering, which was the largest
trade union assemblage in the history
Of Northern West Virginia. Samuel
Brady, coal owner, who is attempting
to establish the anti-union shop, was
publicly notified that he would not
succeed, even though his thugs burned
the miners meeting place and evict-
ed strikers families from company
shacks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
LABOR INJUNCTION
Decried BY Church Man Be-
fore Workers. Con-
ventiOn

Peoria, Ill.-To end the abuse of
the injunction in labor disputes is
the workers greatest problem" said
Rev. FIR. J. w. Mcguire, of st. Vic
tors college, in an address to the
annual convention of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor.
"Originally, in England, injunctions
were court orders issued where no
law applied to certain conditions or
emergencies" said the clergyman.
'The purpose was to protect the
rights of the poor and the oppressed,
but today injunctions are often is-
sued restraining persons from doing
things that would otherwise be law
full.
workers are enjoined against pick
eting, against payment of strike bene-
fits and lawful assembly of men, and
the judge becomes the judge, jury and
executioner, whereas our government
is founded on the principle of the
three branches-the legislative, the
executive, and the judicial"
In discussing the veto power of the
supreme court, Circuit Judge Charles
Searles, Of Rock Island, reminded the
trade unionists that federal judges
are appointed for life and they are
not accountable to the people. He re-
ferred to the appointment of former
President Taft as chief justice Of the
supreme court after he had been re-
pudiated by the people, who refused
to elect him president. In that elec-
tion Mr.. Taft carried two states
Vermont and Utah.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
HARD TELLING
"Can BuncO Steerers Fool
Public Again." Asks
Labor Editor

Chicago.-Can the bunco steerers
fool the public again? asks Dave
Evans, editor of the international
Steam Engineers, published by the
International Union Of Steam and
Operating Engineers.
with the two political parties
waging sham battle of words during
the campaign, but playing practically
the same game when elected to
power" said Editor Evans, sit is not
surprising that the masses of the peo-
pie have become disillusioned and dis
gusted with both. They are tired OF
simply turning out one to put the
other in.
"The revolt headed by La Toilette
and Wheeler is assuming formidable
proportions throughout the country.
Started as righteously indignant
protest against the subversion Of the
peoples government to the domina-
tion of selfish private interests in both
political parties, and consolidated as a
definite issue by plain evidence Of that
domination at both party conventions,
the independent movement has al
ready gained mighty momentum.
1t has upset all the nice calculations
Of the double-headed big business
party which thought it had everything
fixed.
"From present indications among
the rank and file of both political par
ties in every state, it is safe to say
that it is not at all improbable that
the people Of this country may sue
ceed next November in recovering
some control of their national govern
ment.
"Such result will depend upon
whether the millions Of progressive
thinkers throughout the land will vote
as they think, or whether they will
be hypnotized by the honeyed words
Of the party bunco-steerers who, as
usual, will promise them anything if
they will only again vote the regular
party tickets Of the Wall street dy-
nasty"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Million men idle in Germany, Min
lister of labor reports.
Senator Couzens wins fight to ex-
anime income tax returns for his in
vestigating committee.
American Legion convention urges
new shake-up in veterans bureau.
First returns in Literary Digest
Poll show Coolidge leading with La
Toilette second and Davis third.
Premier Herriot, of France, mar
rowly escapes injury when attacked
by communist mob.
Aged Georgian prelate reported ex-
ecuted by soviet troops.
More than hundred silk strikers
fined in Paterson, N. j., for picketing
in alleged violation of injunction.
Woman appointed mayor of Will
mington, N. C.
Samuel Gompers and Senator La
Toilette confer in New York on
political campaign.
James A. Drain, Of Washington, D.
| c., elected national commander of
American Legion.
Worlds greatest coal deposits in
Siberia, says Russian governmental
report.
Gasoline prices cut in northeastern
states.
Women in business more honest
than men, says vice-president of Ma
tional Surety Co.
Thirty-nine workers meet death in
mine disaster at Sublet, Wyo.
Charles E. Ruthenberg, commun-
ist, files brief attacking Michigan
| anti-syndicalism act.
United Textile Workers plan to re-
sist wage cuts in New Englnad
Paris peace demonstration ends in
riot, when communists attack demon
strators.
William Allen White to run for
governor Of Kansas on Klan issue.
China attempting to regain lost
seat inLeague of Nations.
Twenty-year-old Chicago youth
sentenced to death for murder, wins
90-day reprieve.
League Of Nations to invite United
States, Germany and Russia to par
| ticipate in armament reductions con-
| ference.
President Coolidge addresses 100,-
600 Holy Name members and FAM
lilies.
Clarence Darrow urges free insti-
tutions for incipient mental cases to
lessen crime.
S. w. Jones, New York state archi-
tect, calls institutions for insane sc
many fretraps.
Mrs. La Toilette to take stump for
Senator La Toilette.
| American globe flyers arrive at
San Diego, Calf, completing circum-
navigation of the globe.
Senator La Toilette plans month OF
intensive campaigning before election
Steady addition to ranks Of unem-
ployed reported in Great Britain.
New York state to spend $35, ,000,-
600 on building projects.
Trades and Labor Congress OF
Canada rejects communist motions;
re-elects Tom Moore president over
communist opponent.
Part of Petrograd flooded, causing
great damage.
| Congressman Hill, of Maryland, in
dicted by federal grand jury after
cider party.
seventy,six Filipino plantation
strikers indicted in Hawaiian strike
disturbance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

nn Alternate Tues,H No l~
wand hDnnkWo No So
ndandA AhM Mondays No 4Ere R Lsg
/ 2d ad anR A
of Temple. -seern nAmit7
mlsan d3r Saturday T. liam
~2na naand it Mondays Lah Temple robert
Eve Thus,I Temple
Fir No TuedayT No4 Geo Degman1
M Temple. Marion Cmi,
L No Temple
Empoys nd3r Sunays 4 C
E eryM
y- peJe
70 Wed, T. c. 1--
Alternate T. c. G
No Temple Craft
Pattern Makers W. Kendall 1918 Walnut St. Cincinnati
E5Evry Thursday eChf
.nda at Mondays Temple Elmer
N8 8-~ d3m FIR, -..~-~Car
9l R.
FN No dan Ah Thus,La Temple.
eMnseH
Wednesday, 1W E. ~
No E Campbell
League I'd & Fri abr rTmpe- Mrs A.
3rd Tues,T -RJ J. tzerads
l ~Evy Thursday Han~.R r. Fitzgerald
-st Mon ..~.Arh
No ruand3r Mon. VIM Bunn7 Vndev
Carpenter $50
10 Sth hnowmgA R. M q Ton So
Frankie Mai
Carriers No Ear Post
danAh Thurs. ..~~.PhHp
SunA c. NewSg
sSu Franklin ArthrE ddaownO
w. Ave
T.A :
No 4h hTue~ Fransm E
235S
B2da danAh Mon
Eve other s ..-.~ ~~---~RF Boz
Pm and Wee Franklin
First Monday eYakeeRd
"''s" .s,s: HARD TELLING
Tim Rowan s snsl Avs % n pho % w Can Bunco
Moving Picture operators W Be a Mh ST. phone 25Y Public
Carpenters Labor Editor
Plumbers James W. Graft 1852 Singer = aSs ~ 'front.' bune steer
s fool the public aganf asks d.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
SILK WORKERS UNITE

Nanticoke, Pa. - Several hundred
younk silk workers in this vicinity
have been organized by the United
Textile Workers. This section is be-
ing used by New York and New Jer-
sey manufacturers to break down
working conditions. The United Tex
tile Workers have met this situation
by launching vigorous unionization
campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03
ALEX. RUSSELL IS DEAD

Quincy, Mass.-Alexander w. Rus
sell, veteran trade unionist and exec
utive secretary of the Granite Cut
ters' international Association of
America, died in this city, following
an operation. He was born in Scot
land So years ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03

New Haven.-At its annual conven-
tion the Connecticut State Federation
Of Labor voted to support La Toilette
and Wheeler.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-03

State department rules Voistead
act applies to Philippines and stops
all liquor shipments.
German cabinet votes to join
League Of Nations.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
Lo QUE NOS FIGUREMos SER,
ESQ SEREMos

'se'+s.- ns-s'e1 20 I7.As4ysi . 80
.oyss9Gnl s1namstslgnoe esallg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Ha desaparecido, ell filosofo cuya
pluma, banada en- -fe y optimis-
mo, estimulaba a los pusilanimes
e infundia nuevo entusiasmo en-
los desalentados. LEGO a yer tra-
ducidas sus obras multitud de
idicmas, y recibio expresiones de
agradecimiento de miles de per-
sonas que a sus exhortaciones lie
debieron ell buen exito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
~. 4
ss p -
oFIcINA DEL coM1sIoNADo

st, Mayo Is, 1924. i
PRoPOSIC1oNES en- pliegos cerra.
dos para Ia adjudication en- publica su-
basta de las obras de construction de
UN EDIFICIo EsCUELA DE HoR-
MIGoN DE DOS. sALoNEs EN-
Ell BARRIO "Los LLANoS'',
CoAMo, PUERTO RICO, cuyo pre-.
supuesto aprobado asciende Ia
stma de cINco MIL DOLAR2s
($5,ooo.0o), SO admitiran en- esta ofic..
ma hasta Las 200 P. M. del dia DOS
de JUNO de 1924, en- que Sc abriran
publicamente
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- Ia ofcina del Arquitecto, donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen.
tos que han de regir en- 81 contrato, y
podran los licitadores recoger los pla-
nos y modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un deposito
de DIEz DoLAREs (1o.oo) en- me-
talico cheque certifcado, cue scran
reembolsados al ser devueltos dichos
documentos en- el plazo de vEINTE
(2o) dias despues de efectaada IA su-
basta. IN
La administration sc reserva Ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
proposiciones, el de adjudicar el con-
trato bajo otras considerations que Jas
de precio solamente.
Guillsrmo ESTEvES,
Comisiorado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
LA ASSOCIATION De San ALFONSO Y LA
SEMANA DEL NINO

Hoff, dejo parte de sus sacrificios en-
los nifos del barrio de Pta. de Tie
IRA, va fundando escuelas para niiios
pobres; va llevando a sus hogares 10
que no podia uevar ell padre que les
trajo al mundo, y he aqui nuestra or
ganizacion, al poner de relieve la i'm
portancia de las futuras bandadas de
hombres y mujeres que dominaran la
situacion y la vida.
Mas adn hay una parte muy impor-
tante con respecto al niiio en- nuestro
programa.
Asi como en- una extensa huerta, los
j6venes arbustos necesitan la vigilan-
cia y el cnidado para evitar una mala
cosecha, asi la Association San Alfonso,
siempre esta alerta vigilante, en- cuan
to toca conducir esas masas in
families por el camino del bien, incul-
candoles AMOR, SENTIMIENTo Y
RELIGION.
AMOR, para infiitrar en- sus corazo-
mes esa noble chispa, madre de todas
las criaturas, en- todas las epocas y
en- todos los tiempos, desde la edad de
piedra, hasta ell siglo veinte.
sENTIMIENTO. para conservar sus
almas dentro de ese ambiente confor-
tador en- que yacen latentes todos los
mobiles corazones, y
RELIGION, para ensenarles desde
pequefos su obligation a adorar y obe-
decor la voluntad del Supreme Hace-
dor, dentro del cristianismo mas fer
viente que podamos inculcarles, recor-
dando siempre aquella santa Erase.
''dejad que los nifios Sc acerquen mi''
E. vANDO.
5I17I25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
"Dejad que los nihos Sc
acerquen a n1i.''

Nunca en- la historic de Puerto Rico,
Sc habia impreso una pagina tan brl.
llante, como la que va a exteriorizarce
durante los dias del 18 al 25 de mayo
del corriente afio en- la ciudad de San
Juan. Parece como que los hombres
que uevan las riendas de nuestro 90
bierno, abandonan por un instante el
lntrlncado camino de la politica lbs
negocios, y dedican sus esfuerzos al
paenestar de la patria pequeha, ell te-
soro mas preciado de nuestra bella is.
La. ;. Los NINoS. los hombres
del porvenir, los soldados del mana
ma. cuando ocupen SUI puesto que
DioS les tenga reservado en- la gigan
tesca lucha por la existencia, Sc senti-
ran orgullosos cuando miren hacia atras.
los acontecimientos de esta epoca Y
recuerden ia semana del nifio''. don.
de los hombres mujeres todos de
Puerto Rico, dedicaron sus energias v
'sus fuerzas a proporcionar los pc
aueiuelos ALGo de 10 MUCHo que me
recen los infantiles paladines de la pa
tria borincana.
La Association San Alfonso Maria
de Ligorio del barrio de Pta. de Tie
rra, cumple con un deber al llevar a
las mentes de los habitantes de nues-
tro pals sus tendencias, en- 10 que res
pecta los nifios.
Hace cuatro amos. tras los esfuerzos
de un noble sacerdote que responde al
nombre de Carlos s. Hoff, Sc exten-
dieron las primeras alas de nuestra
organization. Pasaron los dias, Sc
fundo en- forma la Association San AL
fonso Maria de Ligorio, con un pro-
grama amplio, en- que encierra con mu-
cha especialidad y cuidado ell problema
de los niiios, tanto, que fundamos una
institution de aspirantes a la sSocie-
dad de J6venes'', para nifios de 6 a
is amos, bajo la direction competente
y fiel de las Hermanas de Notre Dame
del Colegio de San Agustin de este
barrio.
Nuestro frndador, el Rdo. Padre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

dimiento no llega al treinta por ciento
de 10 que deberia ser. -
AL viajar por ciertas regiones del
ocste me ha llamado Ia atenci6n el que
despues de haber recorrido el tren cen
tenares de kil6metros, atravesando ex-
tensiones yermas, desiertos intabita-
bles, sin mas trazas de vegetacion que
las salvias y los cactos, penetrara re-
pentinamente en- un oasis frondoso.
No habia diferencia alguna en- la ca
hdad del suelo: ell milagro 10 habia
realizado el aqua.
AL principle de La historic de los
Estados Unidos eran muy pocos los
Que creian fuera possible sacar algln
provecho de aquel immense des!erto
que Sc extendia de Omaha a las Mon
tafas Roquehas. Era aquello un para
mo al parecer sin valor. A los que ca
recian de imagination no Sc les anto-
jaba que pudiese haber ALI otra cosa
que salinas, matorrales y coyotes. FL
mismo Webster riose de los que propu-
sieron la construction de Was ferreas
en- esa region, entire el M.suri y La cos
ia del Pacifico; pareciale que una en-
presa como aquella seria un despilfa-
rro de los fondos pubhcos, propuso
que en- vez de ESQ Sc importaran came
llos para que nevasen a aquellas CO.
marcas Ell correo de la Republica.
Pero habia otros que tenian fe en-
las posibilidades que, en- estado la
tente, poseia La region; habfa hombres
que estaban convencidos de que Ell pa
ramo podia convertirse en- terreno fer
til y llenarse de pobladores. Todos sa-
bemos como, efectivamente, la riqueza
que durante siglos permaneciera oculta
en- ell gran desierto, apareci6 en- su es-
plendidez cuando la TERRA SEGA fue fe-
cundada por ell aqua.
Hay actualmente millones de indi-
viduos fracasados, de hombres y de
mujeres que permanecen improductivos
o que producer solo una fracci6n muy
infima de 10 que son capaces de produ-
cir, cuya condici6n es en- cierto modo
la del arido desierto del oeste antes
de que el riego 10 transformara. Rebo-
san de posibiidades esplendentes que
solo aguardan una OCCASION para salir
del estado latente, convirtiendose los
g6rmenes ocultos en- hermosisimas ho-
res, en- maravillosos frutos.
Lo que les hace falta es tener con-
fianza, un concepto mas elevado de su
propio merito, ell firme convencimiento
de que Sc encuentran en- condolences
de alcanzar el ideal que en- su mente
Sc forjaron. Con tai que Sc ajustaran
Ia vision que de ellos mismos tuvie-
ron en- los momentos de ispiraci6n, que
Sc persuadieran de que esa vision es
de caracter politico, sentirian ell infiu-
10 de un magico despertar, ell estimu-
10 vigorizador de una fe inquebranta-
BILE en- la divinidad de su propia esen-
cia, EN- su aptitud para realizar 10 que
es objeto de sus anhelos, sus vidas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
LA Prinera Oportunidad!
UN TRATADO COMPLETE DE TENEDURIA DE LIBRoS MODERA
Solamente 1 ID
Es oil de eintrod dol

n,erciales, Practca Mercantil, Cuentas, Mayor,
formal, Cargar y Acreditar. Trasladar, Balance
de Comprobacion, Estado de Ganancias y Perdi-
das Estado de Capital Cuenta de Mercaderias.
Libro de Ventas, tibro de Compras, Libro de Ca
ia Jornal General son varios del centenar de te-
mas discutdos en- ell primer tomo.
Los tres tomos tratados completes in
dependencies. Ell segundo tomo, "Sociedades Mer-
cantiles"; e tercero "Corporaciones' veran
la luz publica pr6ximamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
LA CoNFIANzA EN- LAS PRoPIAS
FUERZAS
(POr orison SWEET Marden)

!.
(pO1 orison SWEET Marden)
No podemos todos sobresalir-decia
ultimamente un conference.-the a un
auditorto de gente joven. Debe haber
dntre nosotros muclsas personals vul-
cares, medianas, adocenadas.
Ahora bien: podra ser ese concepti
nn modelo de cordura y de sentido CO.
mum, pero encierra una doctrina que
nnestro entender ha de deprimir Ell
amino de todo joven y aun ell de los
hombres v las mujeres de cualquiera
edad. La verdad, por eli contrario, es
que todo nos es possible aumentar en-
un clento por ciento nuestra eficacia,
nuestra capacidad, Ell desarrollo de
nuestra mente. Pero mientras nos OBJ
ceque Ell convencimiento de que ''no
podemos'' sobresalir no sobresaldre-
mos. Ell que apunta a las estrellas,
como ha dicho Emerson, dara en- I'm
blanco mas alto que ell que apunta a
un arbol. Mientras nos figuremos que,
como muchos otros, como La multitud
de nuestros semejantes-somos hom-
bres vulgares, 10 seguiremos siendo for
zosamente. FL escultor no puede exec
derse, superando su modelo. Ell
modelo que Sc forje nuestra mente
sera Ell que determine La altura a que
llegaremos ~
Ell NAL de que adolecemos muchos de
nosotros es que nuestro modelo no es
bastante grande. En- vez de apreciar
en- mas de 10 que vale nuestra popia
capacidad, solemos, en- general, menos-
preciarla. Sin embargo, habria de allen
tarnos, incitandonos confiar en- nues-
trss fuerzas, Ell yer a hombres que en-
todas Las esferas han uegado los pi-
naculos, logrando exito y fama, que
no creyeron en- La posibilidad de ha-
cerlo hasta despues de haber realizado
10 que conceptuaban inverosimil Una
de las verdades mas inconsultas que Sc
han formulado es La de que "vivimos
todos muy por debajo de nuestro ma
ximo rendimiento - Atin los mas gran
des genios que en- Ell mundo ha habido.
los ho1nbres Y las mujeres mas famo-
sas de Ia historia-un Shakespeare.
un. Milton, un Miguel Angel, un Dan
te,-los cerebros creadores que han des-
collado en- todas las esferas, no dieron
nunca 10 que podian dar de ST en- su
maxima plentiful.
Ell HoMBRE PUEDE SER DEsrER.
TO EsTERIL o TERRA oPIMA
No es de extrafiar que en- Ia. vida
abunden tanto las medianias ocurran
tantos fracasos cuando, como la dicho
81 celebre psic6logo william James
la mayoria de los individuos no des-
arrolla sino Ell diez por ciento de sus
celulas cerebrales, mientras que su rem.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
La Obra COmpIeta.

Ha do dividida para publication tres
tomos que veran la luz publica consecutivamente.
4s Principles Fundamentales'' es ell primer to-
mo- En- este tratado ell autor expone con senci-
llez claridad los fundamentos de la Teneduria
de Lbros Moderna, ilustrando todos los princi-
4 pios con ejemplos figuras en- colores