davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22

John Roy Ham is on the sick list
and not able to attend school.
Mrs. d. L. Olney entertained Sun
day in honor of her husbands birth.
day, Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Cheadle
and children.
The ladies' aid met last Wednes.
day and Friday in an all day meet.
ing to quilt, and Saturday they fin
ished the quilt.
Miss Evalena Startling spent over
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Elihu Startling of Chesterhill
Mrs. Linley Pierpoint and sor
Dickey spent from Thursday to Sun.
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Ogg of Sharpsburg. Mrs
Ogg has been quite poorly.
Miss Vera Michener spent the
week end with her cousin Miss Vir.
gil Hallowell of Spurrier Ridge.
w. M. Beatty is erecting a gar.
age.
TOdds Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at p. NE. A. Mar.
tin, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
The Rotary Club

At the meeting of the Rotary
club held at Kennebec hotel Friday,
farmers of Morgan county were in
vited to be present, about 35 OF
them responding to the invitation.
A three course chicken dinner was
served. The speaker of the even
ing was Mr. Lee Palmer of Column
bus, president of the Ohio Farm
Bureau federation, who took as his
theme Cooperation in Agricul-
ture." Hon. Kenneth c. Ray was
also present at the meeting and
made a few timely remarks.
At a meeting of the Rotary club
to be held this Thursday evening at
NJ. & M. high school auditorium, the
club will have as their guests the
Marietta chamber OF commerce. Din
ner will be served by the girls of
the home economies department OF
the high school. The Marietta peo-
pie will have with them at the meet
ing the Players Club" Of Marietta
college, who will put on two one
act plays-"B Brothers in Arms" and
"Mousetrap.' Other entertainers
with the party will be Miss Olive
Dixon, soloist, and Miss Dorothy
Anders, toe dancer, both of Mariet-
Ia.
The program which follows the
dinner, will begin at O'Clock, and
this part of the meeting will be
open to the public, and a cordial
invitation to be present, is extend
ed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22

j. II. Ewing of Malta.
! Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carr of Malta
spent Sunday afternoon at Harvey
| Greenhouses.
Death of Mrs. John Hunlmel
/ Relatives here have received word
of the death of Mrs. John Humme1 at
Red Oak, Ia, Jan. 8. Burial was
Jan. II. Mr.. Hummel was born and
reared in this neighborhood.
| Harvey Greathouse and Robert
Tignor were business visitors in
| GAINESVILLE, last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hummer
were callers at John Prices at Ches-
terhill, last Wednesday afternoon
Coda De Wore of GAINESVILLE and
Clifford Dougan's spent Thursday at
| Ed De Vore's.
(, Mrs. John Binniger of Marietta, is,
visiting at Harvey Greenhouses.
John McInturf and family, Mrs.
Maude Kinsey and daughter, Mrs.
Dorotha Able and son were WIS.,
itors at Fred Mendenhall's, during
the week end.
Mrs. Elva Murphey and children
of Douda were visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Beach,,
| the first of last week.
Mrs. James Harris is quite poor
ly with neuritis.
Mrs. Maud Henery and son Don
and Mrs. Edith Price of Malta were
Thursday and Friday visitors at
Harvey Greenhouses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
East Windsor

G. H. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava, and Almeda and Hazel Rog-
ers were callers in Beverly, Satur-
ady afternoon.
Taylor Montgomery, wife and
daughter Maxine are visiting the
formers parents, Frank Mont
gomery and wife.
G. III. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava, Ralph Sells, wife and son
Duane spent Sunday with Earl
Phillips and family.
Cora Phillis spent from Friday
until Sunday with her sister, Ella
Simeral. They called Friday after
noon on their sister Emma Faris.
who is ill with pneumonia.
Annie Phillips remains ill with a
cold.
Cora Phillis and sister Ella Sim
eral spent Sunday with Robert ALI
bright and family.
Eliza Hanson and wife, Ralph
Sells, Willard Gheen and Emmett
Gatewood were callers in the twin
cities, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page ono)

G. NJ. Mock, trustee, to John w
Chappelear, 140 acres, Deerfeld
SITS.
Edward Rouse to Janettie B
Spencer, 81 acres, Meigsville, 81
Same to Junia B. Rouse, 41.31
acres, Meigsville.
Annie Seiber ct al to Howard p
and VIM. w Hooper, S3 acres
Meigsville. Same to same, McCon
nelsville lot, certificate for transfer
McConnelsville Cemetery Co. tc
Geo. T. Hoffman,, lot, $120.
Fl. c. Kennard to The Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., 1872 acres, Penn township
gas agreement.
Easements Filed
Road easements have been filed
as follows: w. J. Best, Bryan Ball
heirs of Perley Best, Chas. s. Beck
with, all in Malta; Effie A. Ben
jamin, Bloom, (sewer easement)
w. c. Carr; j. G. Cooper, Bloom
(sewer easement); Clark Harris
Mary Ham Horn; Fred w. jenkins
Elisha james: heirs of Jackson
Miller, Ida c. Newburn, M. L, New,
man, Roy e. Newman, L. D. Pen
nell, AIDA Parker, Sadie e. Parker
Sadie and Harrison Parker, Geo
w Riley, Clarence z. Smith, Rosan
ma Tracy, Wayne e. Wilson, Agnes
Younkin, Malta township board Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
Wesley Chapel l.. A. S.

Mrs. Mildred Harris was hostess
to the Wesley Chapel L. A. S.. Jan.
8. There were seven members and
number of visitors present. Mrs.
Ida Whipple had charge of the de-
votionals, after which a number of
interesting readings were given by
members, also recitation by Mar
jory Smith. All present took part
in reading some jokes. The Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. AIDA Offord );
vice pres, Mrs. Lizzie Gibeaut;
sec'y, Mrs. Gertrude McMurray
treas, Mrs. Flora Roberts; press
cor, Miss Wilma McMurray. A So
cial time was then enjoyed.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Edna Sealock, Feb. IL. The
most of the time will be devoted to
the cutting and piecing of quilt
squares. SIX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
Financial Report
of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION
For Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1880
BRISTOL TOWNSHIP RURAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Morgan County

REVENUE:
Taxes-Local Levy (exclu
sive of 265 mills levy)
Bond Interest and Sinking
r., Fund. 1.oocoas ;$$6'd5SiS.;l; 'dis.,; a
button of 2.655 mills
levy. :. ..$1,959.29
Total Taxes =. .$S,14S.4S
Interest from State on Ir-
reducible Debt S 70.64
Depository I e e st
state Aid for ESducatiion-
al Equalization $2,3S4,94
Vocational Education and
Rehabilitation for Deaf,
Blind and Crippled Chill
dren from State and U.
s. Government 29S 90
Other. IS 6S.ll
Total Revenue. ....s11, ,O17.79
Total Receipts -. .$11, OF. 70
Balance January 1st, 1890:
General Fund s. 41o.7o
Total Balance. .. IS 410.7o
Total Receipts and Balance s11,42s. 40 |
Total Transactions .s11,42s 4s
DISBURSEMENTS
A-Personal Service
Administration
MemDerS Board OF EQucd-
ton. IS 10S.0 90 |
All All & other administrator ati
Salaries and Wages. 80.
...$ zo.Oo
Principals. Teachers, etc.
.,;.;,;..,, .asno,ass ,;s5,s75'7S
Employees for Transporta-
tion of Children 974.S0
Operation of School Plant
Janitors Engineers and
other Employees 145.00
Total Personal Service. 1857. o5
B-Supplies:
Administration Q flee
Text Books. $ 308.S0
5aRisers. 55Rsr.: :. 5 ss:ss SS:ss |
Total Supplies. ...$ 544.13
E-Contract and Open Order
Repairs ssfH3esi School Buildings.
Transportation m os Of pusi1s@ sR;ss
Contract. ss2,sss.4s
otSss't aSssrtiSins' ...::s :s sss:ssS
Total Contract and Open
Order Service. ...$ 2.92O IS
Total Disbursements. - $11, ,oso. 81 |
Balance, December 81, 1890:
General Fund. s. BAT 92
Total Balance. :. IS 347.92 |
Total Disbursements and
Balance. ....... $11, ,428 .49 |
Total Transactions. .$11.428 49
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
Assets
Accounts Receivable .$24s.92
Inventory Supplies and Ma
Lands Cost 5 50 ooEstimated
Buildings Cost. $1,000. 00Estimated
Equipment Cost. 200 .00Estimated
Total Assets. ...$ 2,697.S
Accounts Payable. $1,51s.49
Total Liabilities. :. IS 1,51S. 40
Excess or Deficiency of AS
school District, p, o. Address. M
0. Jan. 10, 1881
l certify the foregoing report to be
s.. w. SCOTT,
Clerk, Board OF Education.
lax Naiuation. .A$oSu. i6U w
school Enumeration, .is7 u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
Rebekah Installation

The following officers were in
stalled Jan. 10, at Hiawatha Re-
bekah lodge, No. 1872: N. G., Jessie
Stallsmith; V. G., AIDA Duvall; /;
Rec. Sec'y, Ella Mendel; Fin. Sec'y
Margaret Leggett; Treas, II. J.
Leggett; N. G.. Supporters, Hazel
Richardson, Kate Williams; War
den, Ollie Kuhn; Conductor, Lettie
Dew; o. G., Arthur Smith; l. S.,
John Carder; Musicians, Gladys Mo-
rim, Alice Smith; v. G. Supporters,
Nellie Fox, Gertrude Carder; Trus-
tee, Alice Smith; Chaplain, Minnie
Sharp. Mrs. Hazel Richardson was
the installing officer. e
At the close of the meeting So
cial hour was enjoyed, and refresh
ments were served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
Community Civic Club

a very delightful meeting of the
Community Civic club was held at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Donahue,
Tuesday, Jan. "a. Mrs. Ralph Bak-
er, president, was in charge OF the
meeting. The club decided to OBJ
serve Feb. IT, as guest night"
This is to be a pot luck supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nash
and each member is privileged to
bring one guest. Twenty-eight
members answered roll call. Mrs.
Leonard and Mrs. Marquis were
guests. The business session was
followed by a social hour. at which
time Mrs. Donahue served an ele-
CANT lunch. Mrs. c. s. Dye will en-
tertaiD the club Feb. 8, at 3 p. M
XXX.
= 4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
WRONG WAY TO CIRCULATE MONEY

The big daily of the country recently devoted much
and the that stepdaughr of Henry
L. Doherty, oil magnae had about million dollars
coming OUT party given at of the most fashionable hotels
New York City 1t said that of the floors of the hotel
and 100 of its used for the Extravagnt and
uncaed for the party yet there papers which
approval Of the exavaganza since they claim
in circulation While did money into circulation the trouble
with it all that circulated where did but little good
either directly indirectly relieve
the city block where the affair staged bread line
If that the methods employed put money ula
tion unwaraned method the least Think
of the envy and that caused Gambling
put money circulation but who going approve gam
bling that, any other
Probably dollar spent for the Coming OUT
spent the Everyone right
spend money he fit but don't like hear Of
them making that they doing put money
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
TOdds

Saturday, Jan. 81, there will be
community dinner at the Todds
grange hall Everyone invited, and
bring their dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. d. Calendine
have named their daughter born
Jan s, Barbara Joan
Misses Jessie and Hazel Henery
returned last week from visit
with their brother Harlan and fam
lily, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Coulson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Michener and chill
dren were Sunday guests of Geo.
Webster's of Bartlett.
R B. and John Pierpoint and
son Lin1ey attended the funeral of
Mrs. Bessie Bishop, last Thursday,
at PennSyille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
Westland

Elliott school, Homer township,
had a 1907 attendance in Novem-
ber and December, and no tardy
marks.
Misses Ethel Sleek and Alberta
Wilson of Chesterhill, Eli McInturf
and Frank Medley were recent Wis
itors at Raymond James, and at
tended church at Antioch.
John Fonner and family of Swift
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22

education, Board of trustees M. P.
church.
Curtis M. Ellis to Fred McIn-
turf and Clark Talbot, 11S acres,
Marion township, assessment; Fred
McInturf ct ano to Curtis M. Ellis,
11S acre lease agreement. Same to
Williams Bros, assignment.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

ties de mar y terra: la atm6sfe-
ra. Millones de instrumentos
capturan a la presente las on
das hertzianas y las ponen al
servicio del mundo entero. Los
hombres multiplican la fabrica-
ci6n de los articulos de consul
mo vulgarizando los lujos de los
ricos, por ejemplo, ell autom6-
vii.
Una parte de esa production
es, por ell momento, superflua.
Pero 81 la Humankind no la
puede consumir, 81 que desea
hacerlo. Ell acceso del asceticis-
mo, 1nico que pudiera trastor-
mar las Eases de la civilization
moderna, hacienda inutiles ca
81 todas las riquezas que produ-
ce, no Sc inicia a1n y no hay Sc
males de que vaya a aparecer.
En- cambio, todas esas minas y
talleres, todos esos nuevos esta-
b~lecimientos rurales que Sc han
instalado o creado, no desapa-
receran. Clausurados o inmovi-
vilizados por I'm cierto tempo,
pueden volver a operar en- otras
mapos. Empero, como los hon.
bres desean consumir sus pro-
ductos, otra vez las masas sal
dram gananciosas de la recep-
.ci6n y ruina de los individuos;
acabaran por ser empleadas.
Solo Sc necesitara tempo y una
|cierta cantidad de esfuerzo pa
ra adaptar los salaries, las ga
nancias, las capitalizaciones y
los precios a la capacidad ad-
quisitiva de las masas.
La Guerra Mundial no enri-
queci6 al mundo: esa Illusion
era demasiado simple para po-
der subsistir. Pero 81 la Guerra
Mundial destruy6 una enorme
cantidad de capital, aniquil6 ciu
dades enteras, miles de villas,
factorias Y granjas en- Belgica,
Francia septentrional, Venecia
Y Polonia, tambien es cierto que
aceler6 la production y cre6 nue.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

presente un esfuekzo desespera-
do por volver a ser 10 que era en-
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

vas fuentes de riqueza. BESIDE ell
punto de vista econ6mico tuvo
la guerra I'm lado active y otro
passive, 10 que no explica por
que, exception hecha de Russia,
no hubiera despues Gel conflicto
un periodic de miseria horrible,
como los registrados despues de
la Revolution y ell Imperio. He
aquf como la guerra mas san
griente de la historic no Sc ira
dujo en- hambre, sino en- una cri
sis general de super-produccion
Por primera vez en- la historic
Sc registra prodigio como este.
Hemos degrade convertir la des-
~tructora mandarria de la que
IRA en- instrumental de produc-
ci6n. BESIDE Ell punto de vista
econ6mico la Guerra Mundial
no fue cataclismo tan terrible.
I Podriamos decir 10 mismo des-
de Ell punto de vista moral? Con
su hiperb6lica consunci6n jno
acostumbr6 la guerra al mundo
a hacer dinero con una facili-
dad tanto mas peligrosa cuanto
mas generalmente NAL entendi-
da?
Cast todo ell mundo esta con-
vencido de que, desde 1914, he
mos vivido en- tiempos dificiles.
Este, que es cierto de la polfti-
ca interna Y externa, no es cier-
to de los negocios. Hasta 1927,
en- todas parties, en- America y
en- Europa, la demanda era SUI
perior a la oferta; toda mer-
cancia encontraba compradores
sin ninguna dificultad; los pre-
clos siempre iban hacia arriba;
no habia genie sin trabaJo, ex-
cepto on Inglaterra y Alema-
MIA; los salaries podfan aumen-
tarse sin mucha dificultad; las
ganancias eran faciles y album
dantes. Aun en- los dos grandes
pafses Observation-Disclosures
v Alemania-que habian perdi-
do parte de sus consumidores
durante la guerra, los negocios
estaban, en- general, en- condi-
clones mas faciles, abundantes
" lucrativos que antes del gran
conflicto. Pero toda la prosperi-
dad de este Nuevo Siglo de Orc
ha desaparecido durante los Ill
limos dos amos de su super-con-
sunci6n artificial. Ahora, la in
dustria y la agricultural tienen
La gaceta., 1931-02-16
MURIO LA REINA DEL


Copenhagen, Feb. Liza
reina del circo y del trapecio,
Lillian Leitzel, muri6 aver aqui
como resultado de una caida
que sufriera.
Hallandose a una altura de
45 pies, en- ell salon Valencia, Sc
rompi6 una de las anillas de
hero y en- la caida experiment
to ella graves lesiones en- la ca
beza y fracture de Ia espina
dorsal.
Alfredo Cordona, SUI espose,
otro artista del trapecio, fue
llamado de Berlin Y la vista
pareci6 mejorarla; pero mas
tarde Sc agrav6 SUI estado, IA
lleciendo.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

REDUCE IA lNFl-AMACtON
HSTRUYE Ia iNFECCiON
= METiCA Ell CQlOD

NCARBC es Ell resuitado de Investigations y estudios muy
hsos. Ell valor de esta medicinal Sc ha probado en- la practica
fla Nanos del u1o por cento de los casos ha deiado de sair
hef> =. con LICARBO
s. uperioridad es evidente. No descolora "a pMl. Tiene un
r atco suaye. No IS caustlco. Por consequence egnpieza
cic ' en- seguda sin iTritar o destrur e! teJdo cellular.
Ia 'fecciones en- las heridas recenies. Destruye "a iafec-
81 existe. Quita Ell dolor cast instantar eamcnte. Las
das los u~ngientos tienden a esparcir "a infection en- las
del plo en- la parte afecta9a. LJCA3BO evisa esto.
destruye y cicatriza todas k ;nfeccicnes cxternas de Ia
n cualqnier parte del cue:po aesde IL cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. Nopasa I'm ola sin 1ue sea .lecesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16
LA CRISIS ECONOMICAL Y
LA CRISIS MORAL
lPor Guylielmo Ferwero.)


Ell mundo Sc habfa permitido
enganar por sus propias fuer-
zas V r~esistencia y cast Sc con-
onci6 a 81 mismo de que Sc ha-
bia enriquecido con la guerra.
La presente crisis IS el desper-
tar bien rudo que desbarata esa
Illusion. Pero ino fue esa idea
meramente una Illusion de @p-
timismo viciado por la impuni-
dad? mo habia una verdad e.
terna aun en- esa Illusion?
Consideraciones de caracter
general nos p%ermitiran, una veg
mas, contestar la pregunta. La
inmensa construction de la Cue
IRA Mundial lie dio impetu. a Ia
production. A fin de satisfacer
la demanda Sc trat6 de encon-
trar nuevo carbon, estano, CO.
bre, zinc y plomo en- otras tan
tas minas. En- todos los paises
Sc perfeccionaron en- extreme
los metodos de extraction. Sc
pusieron en- cultivo tierras bal
dias con cereales, algodon, taba.
co y cafe; Sc descubrieron nue.
vos processes qufmicos Y Sc cons
truyeron maquinas mas pode-
rosas; Sc multiplicaron las ms
talaciones hidro-electricas; Sc
perfeccionaron la aviaci6n y la
telegraffa alambrica e inalam-
brica. BESIDE la guerra hasta
n~uestros dias la Humankind ha
agregado un tercer medic de
communication a los va ~existen-
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

risis economical por que
esamos en- ell presente mo-
mento hist6ricoS es solo la def
nida revelation de realidad de 10
que es ell mundo 16 amos despues
del principle de la Guerra Nun
dial Enfrentandose una vez
mas con lazfealidad, podrSn los
hombres, Gnalmente, compren :
der la necesidad que hay de que
Sc hagan esfuerzos y sacrificios
que, hasta ahora, han tratado de
evadir. Solo miranda la crisis
desde puntos de vista materia-
les y morales podra ell mundo sa
car lection de ella.
Florencia, Italia, JUNO 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16
TERMINO LA HUELGA DE
TEJEDORES

Manchester, Inglaterra, Feb.
16.-Regresaran hoy a los tela-
res entire 100000 y 100000 te-
jedores, finalizando ash la huel-
ga que fuera declarada hace
POGO menot de un mes.
Entire patronos y obreros Sc
lego a un acuerdo ell pasado
viernes.
Temese que por ell estado de
depression que aflige a la indus
.tria solo encuentren trabajo del
so al 6O% de los hYelguistas.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

ron operados 0. Fernandez, de
la Gale Chestnut 1888; C. Alva-
rez, de la Gale Is, 1927; Sofia
Rosello, Cypress 2610; Belle
Freeman, de lis Grace.
Della Sotolongo fNe operada
por ell DR.. Adrian Bustillo.
e. Dr.. Forbes oper6 a Carlos
Manrique, de la Ounce avenida
1910, y a Paula Balseiro, de Ne
braska 2116.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16
p. F.. F.
t.IMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTt
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
CNV FRI W AATICrVIVN
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio q miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de Ia
piel, granos Y perdida de pc
80. Estas molestias han tenidO
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor.
p6sculos rojos y hace Ia sangre
RIGA Y pura. Cuando este se
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera 81 condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que )A devuelva su sa-
Iud.
listed no arriesga TN centa4
70 en- usar P. F. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instruccionep para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que,
Ga satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es 10 fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentirA listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendGse debil,
cuAndo ruede gozar de buens
salud, fuerza y felicidsdH
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-02-16

que esforzarse para conseguir-
Sc mercedes, como 10 hicieran
antes de 1914, pues va no pue-
den conseguir los altos precios
de costumbre. La dificultad Sc
hace a1n debido a que ell costo
de production ha aumentado
tambien. L2s impuestos, por
Iejemplo, Sc Jan duplicado GUAM
do me londe quiera.
Hay A6y en- la industrial, la
agriculture Y ell concrete, dos
generaciones. La mayor, que
trabaj6 antes de la guerra, CO.
noce todas las dificultades del
lSiglo de Hero a que hemos re-
gresado despues de un Siglo de
Orc artificial. ST los hombres de
esta generation Sc acostumbra-
ron a las facilidades hijas de la
guerra, cuando menos puede de-
cirse que no Sc vieron vfctimas
de la illusion de que ell Siglo de
Hero sc habia transformado,
de repente Y para siempre, ell
un Siglo de Orc. Pero, la gene
raci6n joven conoce solo las IA
cilidades excepcionales del falaz
Siglo de Orc que principle a me
. diados de la matanza. Para
ellos-los de la generation jo-
ven-regresar a Jas dificultades
de la edad anterior demandara
mayor esfuerzo que para los de
la otra. Sc ven los jovenes ante
lei problema de principiar la vi
da por segunda vez. He aquf por
que con las crisis economical Sc
una crisis moral, que
la hace mas dolorosa, pero que
tenga quiza efectos saludables.
! La parad6jica prosperidad de
la guerra ha desarreglado lige-
ramente ell equilibrio spiritual
de nuestro tempo. En- ella Sc
perdi6 la maravillosa primave-
ra moral de 1914. Al estallar de
la guerra ell espiritu mundial Sc
pefcat6 de que una gran crisis
Sc avecinaba en- ell mundo occi-
dental, de que una violenta tenn
pestad amenazaba llevarse las
bases morales del orden social,
de que tenia que hacerse I'm es-
fuerzo supreme para salvarlas.
Pero habiendose prolongado la
guerra, habiendose complicado
como Sc compiled, ell sentimien-
to, en- lugar de adquirir mayor
uerza, Sc debilit6, extinguiendo-
Sc por complete al fin del con-
flicto. Cogido en- ell torbellino de
actividades tan faciles como lu-
crativas, ell espiritu del mundo
Sc vic presa de un optimismo ar
Itificial, de una fiebre de inme-
diatos r~esultados, de I'm miedo
hacia los esfuerzos prolongados
factories todos estos que compli-
caron mas a1n las dificultades
creadas por La guerra. Muchos
de los problemas hijos de ella
estan aun sin resolverse debido
a que ell espfritu de los paises
interesados no Sc da cuenta de
su existencia. Puede uno imagi-
narse que, a pesar de tanto cam
bio, ell mundo entero hace a la
La gaceta., 1931-02-16
BOLETIN DE Ell BIEN PU-
BLICO v

Ell DIR. Nestor A. Portocarre-
70 oper6 a Olga Miyar@
ma de la avenida East Oak SOL;
tambien oper6 a Antonio Maca-
lusi, de la Once avenida 2101, y
a Katie Clesi, de la Novena
1918.
Por q Dr.. Rafael ortega fue-