davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

sion employed. tho smaller and light
er an engine need be to develop a Civ
en- horsepower. II automobile engines
could be made to run successfully with
compression pressure much higher
than those now found feasible, not
only would a greater mileage be OBJ
tainabl from each gallon of fuel. but
car weight could be considerably re-
duced. Increasing prices and n threat
oned scarcity of fuel have turned the
attention of engineers and chemists
toward the possibility of using higher
compression pressures as one of the
most hopeful means Of conserving the
worlds oil supply. Tho compression
pressure customarily employed in
present day vehicle engines is at least
as high as tho quality of the fuel now
available permits and 1t is the peculiar
~ sensitive character OF present-day
fuel to the pressure and heat OF high
compression that is the difficulty to
be overcome. Commercial gasoline
Napor mixtures, when highly compress
scd, do not wait for the iEniting mark.
but explode prematurely with serious
waste OF power. destructive mechani-
cal effects and knockinSs or are fired
by tho spark with the production OF
monetary excess pressurcs that are
detrimental No increase can be ap-
parently be hoped for in the compress
sion allowable in engines OF the pres
cnt type. with gasoline possesses the
"touchy" and Unstable character that
now charactcrizes it, but chemists are
now working hard upon the problem
OF developing fuels from crude oil that
will withstand high compression with
GU, going off half cooked and there
is ground to hope that they may bring
about such groupings of the carbon and
hydrogen molecules in tho fuel or in
troducc such chemical "dopes' as to
secure tho desired results. When they
do, We shall ultimately have tho hcne-
ht OF more economical and smoother
running engines. Another method OF
solution consists In the use OF engines
in which the air only is present during
the compression period. the gasoline
being introduced only in time for COM
bustion. thus permitting high COM
preston to be employed without pre-
mature firing of tho fuel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

and AN first cfass passengers limo
up on strboard deck" We lined up
in tho broilinS sun. and began to be
counted. first ono officer then an
other. then came tho doctor. and ho
seemed very much troubled. Then
came galloping shower. and we
scurred for shelter. Soon wo were
ordered on port side. and again lined
up. and another count and recount
Some of ms suggested n roll call, MS
there seemed to bo a shortage some
whore. After ncary two hours of
lineup and counting interperscd with
showers. we discovered that babe
was left sleeping below. Imagine
three hundred anxious. fuming. i'm
patient passengers, being detained
nearly throe hours In sight OF such "A
heaven, and know wa would have but
"A few hours there, when wo did get
ashore.
Honolulu is still tho samc bcauti-
ful gem. II is building many class
a buildings. among which is a fino
theatre. It's stores will compare
fayorably with city of ton times its
size. Tho grocery, fruits and vcGo-
table stores and restaurants arc near
ly all in the hands OF tho Chinese and
Japanese. Tho happy go-lucley Kan
aka is still much in evidence. and
still wear their lcis of flowers and
paper, and offer them for salo to all
The papais were at their best Tho
bananas were good and plentiful:
melons, pineapples. oranges. and lem
ons in great abundance and worry
cheap. But. TO my mind. tho choicest
of all Hoiolulu's fruits or vegetables
Is Poi. I pity all my friends who
don't know pal. It is meat and drink
II is soup, salad and dessert. 1t is
Alpha and Omega of cast. II is the
national dish OF Hawaii and made OF
tho tuher of tho Taro pint. steamed.
skinned. poedcl, pounded and punched
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

CONTINUED on Next raEc>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Cork Dust 10 Quiet Gears

C. S. c. writes: My car is very sat
isfactory except for slight hum in
the transmission and / have been ad-
vised to put a little cork sawdust in
the lubricant TO quiet this ncisc. Do
you recommend doing this7
Answer: We hardly feel like sd-
visinE this, although It might do no
harm. Your transmission has roller
bearings and is intended to use oil az
lubricant. There are probably cer-
tain rather fine oil-ra ssagcs to these
bearings and there is always tho pos
siblity that solid matter may close
these and permit the bearings to run
dry. Finely divided solid matter is
also likely to clor the bearing yagcs
and do some harm. so that manufac-
turers' instructions arc almost always
against the use of such material Are
sou absolutely sure that thin hum is in
the transmission and not In tho rear
cnd7 our experience is that It is ex-
tremely easy to be deceived as to tho
location of noises in the transmits ton
line and that faulty meshed bevel
gears are u common source OF hum
ming noiscs.
Questions Of general interest to tho
motorist will be answered by Mr.
ClouGh In this column. space rcriuit-
ting. II an immediate answer is do
sired enclose self addressed, stamped
enyclopa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Receiving Carbon D-po.,t.

NefAeA sf sKiiliaG' Generator
W. H l.. writes: Tho battery on my
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
High Compr-..,c. ro-.tnu,t,e.

lnslr heanzatlon WIN help TO toh-
serve the Fuel supply.
Tho more highly tho fuel charge Is
compressed in the engine cylinder, be-
fore II is fired. the more efficiently II
can be burned. This IL the secret of tho
hgh fuel economy of tho Diesel engine.
that Is So largely used for marine and
stationary power. Moreover. up to a
certain point. tho higher the compress
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
) ALBERT l.. CLOUGH


car has given out entirely and do not
wish to replace it now. As this car Is
magnetic equipped, l propose to in
stall dry-cells for operating the horn
and for running the lights on rare oc-
casions. using the oil lamps most of
the time. Can l prevent the generator
from producing current by removing
the brushes and fastening the brush
holders away from the commutator?
Answer: Yes, this is an absolutely
sure way of making any generator in
operative and saves wear Of the COM
munator. If you arc to rely upon dry
cells for any considerable length of
time. we should recommend two series
connected in multiple. II you have
room for this number The multiple
series arrangement will give you bet
ter economy in the end and moro reli-
able lights than will single set
Two Cylinders nre ~Dead-
w. y. G. writes: ] do not seem to
get any power from the two rear
cylinders of my Ford engine. can
hold down the visrators of these two
cylinders without its changing the
speed and when when I hold down the
other two. tho engine stops. The plugs
have been changed the coils tested and
a new timer has been installed. Can
the trouble be in the carburetor or in
the wiring
Answer: 1t Is probably not In the
carburetor and, II the plugs OF the two
defective cylinders spark properly
when they are laid on the engine and
IT is cranked over. IL is unlikely that
ignition is at fault Tho most likely
cause OF your trouble is that there is
no compression in the two rear cyl
inders and quite probably this is due
to failure of their exhaust valves to
seat. thus preventing their getting
charges. It may be that their piston
rings do not At at all. but this would
hardly prevent their firing. Try the
compression with the crank and see II
1t is not almost absent In the two rear
cylinders. Very likely their exhaust
valves have too little clearance and
hold open.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
roR o,LrNo SPRINGS

simple means OF kocpine car
springs supplied with lubricant may
bc devised from n small copper tube
md part Of roll OF electricians tape
Bend an elbow in ono end of u cop
per tube eight or ten inches long, and
n,,tcn the rest of tho tube SO that II
will nt snugly against the side of the
spring. Drill holes in the pine nt
short intervals and then tape it se-
curely to tho spring. Thereafter tho
leaves may he kept fabricated by pour
ing oil periodically into tho tube. The
device has tho objection, however. that
tho tape win wear from spring 6cxion
and mii-. b. renewed occasionally. in
April
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
FIRST AID OUTFIT
FOR THE AUTO

This device consists OF three can
tecns-one for wntcr. ono for oil, and
one for Easoline-which are clamped
In "A holder To the running board for
emergency use. The clntecns arc
made of galvanized steel. double
scanned and soldercd. and cnch is
provided with foucet so that its con-
tents may be drawn off without re-
movai of the containcr from the dun
ming board. Tho screw filling caps
have air holes TO insure an even flow
of liquid.-in April MOTOR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
opyHSht. 1871. by the International
Syndicate

sSVpyf1&nt, lJSl, Dy the international
Syndicate
Improving the AcceIerntor
Faulty Accelerator Interferes With
Good Driving.
While nearly all cars provide for
both hand and foot control OF the
throttle. the foot throttle or ac-
celerator is generally recommended as
the regular means of speed control and
very properly SO. Nevertheless.
smooth and convenient speed regula-
ton is not obtainable unless the ac-
celerator pedal and its connections are
properly designed and located and in
good order. For instance it there is
lost motion in tho connections or IL
they work stiffly from lack of oil or
other reason. 1t will prove next to i'm
possible to feel the gas in any but a
jerky. uncomfortable and inefficient
manner. Accelerators are too often so
arranged that 1t is hardly possible to
keep the foot from moving involun
tarily and producing jerky varia-
ton in speed. when the car encounters
a bad bump" Arranging the pedal to
ho operated by horizontal sidewisc
motion instead of an up and down mo-
ton sometimes ovcrcomes this trouble.
on some cars the pedal piston is such
as to tire tho foot unduly on long
drives and tho addition OF a suitable
footrest-even a block of wood properly
shaped and located-may make for
much more comtortable operation.
Some accelerators are too sensitive and
call for a delicacy Of foot movement
Of which few operators are capable
and. in such instances, by shortening
tho pedal leverage and increasing pedal
movement smoother driving results are
obtainable-
Receiving Carbon Deposits
=. e. asks:Will putting n little coal
oil Ckerosens) into the cylinders. thru
tho priming cocks. when the engine il
warm and leaving II there until the
car Is next used. prevent carbon de
posits from forming
Answer: Many car manufacturers
recommend this procedure and 1t
probably does some good II repeated
frequently enough. but We have never
found Its effect very pronounced
Treatment ot the cylinders with ono
Of tho proprietary carbon removers, ac-
eordinE to directions. each $40 miles.
and then running the car hriskly for
quito a distance soon after tho treat
ment has given better results with us
NeSAsA sf ~KiiitaG~- Generator
W. H l.. writes: Tho battery on my
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
CHARLES Chaplin GANO IN Gran PLEITO

Ell pleito que venia sosteniendo
Charles Chaplin con la socidad anne
ricana First National, proposito
de la pelfcula 1.-THE Kid, ha sido ia
llado su favor, cobrando el c6lebre
Chariot, en- virtud de esta sentencia,
la respectable suma dc 100000 d0la-
res.
Seg1n Sc desprende del pieito, Cha
plin y su esposa Mildrew Harris, i'm
presionaron por su cuenta La pelfcula
''The Kid, la vendieron a First
National"
Cuando Chariot Sc disponfa a hacer
efectiva la suma convenida por la
venta, surgi0 la demanda de divorcio
con Mildrew Harris. Esta Sc dirigi6
a "First National para que suspen-
diera el pago hasta que Sc substan-
clara cl divorcio, considerable la es-
posa de Chariot que le correspondfa
ell so por ciento Ge la venta.
Chariot no Sc conform6 con este
aplazamiento, Y antabl0 una deman-
da contra ''First NATIONAL, reclaman-
do como sUma cOnvenida para la ven
ta 500 mil d0lares 100000 de in
demnizaci6n por los perjulcios cue
le habfa Ocasionado el aplazamiento
La substanciaciIn dc este plaito ha
vueltO, a pOner de actualidad los pro-
pr6sitos de Chariot para N porvenir,
pues mientr2s unos ascgurun cue Sc
diSpone a emprepder con mayor ac-
tividad Ia! impression de pelfculas
afirman otros, en- camhio, qun1e re-
tira, Segdn Sc desprende del didlogo
sostenido recientemeHte entire Chariot
Y Samuel Goldwyn Ia puerta del
hotel< Delmonico, de Nueva York, ell
cual fue escuchado por varias perSo-
mas, que son precsamente .1las que
han heeho circular la version de la
retirada de Chariot.
TOdo este Ito ha trafdO por conse-
cuencia que ''The Kid, que en- breve
sera estrenadO en- Puerto Rico con ell
nombre castellano de "El Chicuelo",
tuvo un 6xito immense en- los Estados
Unidos y ademas en- pafses en- donde
ha sido exhibida
Indiscutiblemente ''The Kid es la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
DEL SAN)UAN QUE Sc VA.
1Os acordais de Ia Colas?

Hace muchos aiios lego San Juan
una compahfa infantil, que hacfa el
genero de zarzuela, y en- la simpatica
troupe figuraba, como una de las es-
trellas, Emilia Colas, una rhiquilla
iienudita, muy graciosa, Y con una vo-
cesita muy dulce, muy bien 'timbrada,
muyr acariciadora. iLastima de tiple,
-decfan los agoreros =, porque con
ese trabajo diario, y habiendo
empezado el trabajo asf de Pc
'quefia, cuando llegue mayor, esa voz
tan bonita, que parece el trino de un
pajaro, Sc habrd roto!... Lastima de
artista. que Sc va a malograr en- esa
chiquilla prodigio!
Pero los funestos augurios, una vez
mas han dejado de cumplirse. Emilia
Colas, due no es otra que Emilia Igle-
sias, es hoy una de las primeras IT,
pies cantantes del genero espafol.
En- Barcelona la admiramos hace
ctatro amos, cantando MarucG y CGba-
uerfa Rusticand, cuanto hay que
cantar. En- la Habana esta ahora ira
bajando en- el teatro Martf, donde Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
Nlueva lliada

+, sones Y palaciOs Y en- los mismos cam
Epos playas de la Francia de LUIS
XIII Y Richelieu; ese d'Artagnah pre-
sentandose asf por la magia del arte
fotogrdfico. lleyado al mismo colmo de
la perfecci6n--pu pues Ia perfection en-
/ csto es el moyilaiento. no el color
este d'Artugnan la si(lo saludado CO.
mo su representante definitivo, Dor la
/ naci0n que acaba de superar la ma
yor dificultad de su larga complica-
da historic.
| Cuando Dumas viva, nadie podfa
sustraerse al vasallaje de su pluma.
! Aquello no era 10 que comunmente Sc
llama estilo nj era 10 que comunmen-
| te, Sc llama luz. Fran unos relatos car
Gados de electricidad que fijaba la aten-
| ci6n del lector Ell un sentido allf
Quedaba sujeta ferreamente hasta ell
desenlace que envolvfa siempre ell prin-
cipio de nueva intriga absorbente. Ell
hombre CANADA dinero de manera IA
bulosa, V Sc revolvfa como un gran
nifio candido Y yicioso ell la joviali-
dad sensual de su raza.
Muerto el autor de Los Tres MOsGue-
tevOs, la crftica 10 descuartiz0. Dumas
habfa escrito en- lengua vulgar; habfa
despreciado los renglones correctOs CO.
mo GALES einpedradas. de la noble IL
teratura. Brunetier Sc refa de que tu-
viese tantas estatuas cuando Lamar
tine solo una ,tenfa Musset ninguna.
Faguet declaraba que dentrO de algu-
nos amos nadie Sc acordarfa de
Dumas.
Hele ahora llevado sGbitamente a
las alturas de HOmero Y los autores
an0nimOs del ROmancero. Es un hecho
singular que nos abre por decirlo asf,
una ventana con vistas a horizontes
extraiios, llenos del mas curioso in
ter6s.
Debese esta transfiguraci6n slibita,
como hemos dichO, la casa Path6
y las circunstancias que atraviesa
Francia. Pero adn sin este tiltimo he
chO, esa obra maestro del arte mudo,
habrfa tenidO ell e.mismo e2ito deslum-
brante que va alcanzando .por todas
parties Las simpatfas de que gozan en-
todo el mundo ell gasc6n sus compa-
fieros Athos, Porthos y Aramis, Sc 10
habrfan asegurado.
N. MARTINEZ PLEE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03

Leemos en- lie lfatia, que la impre
sion general producida, en- Paris, por la
gran pelfcula de la casa Pathe, ha 81.
do de tai nautraleza, que ell Gobierno
ha Ordenado no falten las exhibicio-
mes de tan herm0sa cuanto patri0tica
obrai de arte, los alumnos de la Escue-
la Polit6cnica v los chicos de las es-
cuelas p1blicas.
es que el alma francesa, en- su pre-
sente. estado de exaltaci0n patri6tica
, militar, ha ,descubierto en- la novela
de Dumas, Los Tres Mosqueteros, el
poema epico indiscutible de Francia, la
Iliada Y el Romancero que cantan las
proezas colocadas entire las palabras
del Breno Voc Victis las palabras
del pOillu Ills he passerons pas, a
trav6s de los siglos que iluminan soles
de gloria, como Juana de Arco, Conde
y Napoleon.
\ es. sObre todo, que esta maravi-
llOsa cinta de la casa Pathe, ha pues-
to en- eyidencia en- momento tan psi
col6gico como el presente, este con
el rigor y precision propios del foto-
drama, la enorme vitalidad nacional
que campea EN- la obra de este genio
afrogafo, semihaitiano, casi antillano.
iSuerte eXtralia de los hombres Y
de las cosas! ;No parecfa ser 10 mas
l6gico que yiniese tras de In Marne Y
de Verdtin, ell Homero que cantase a
los dos Aquiles v a los argivOs inven-
eibles de este siglo? Pero va estaba
hecha la .epopeya. Existfa va el tipo
simb0lieo con la vida immortal que lie
insuflara el genio. No habia para que
erear NADIA nuevo. En- la sinceridad
que inspiran las grandes crisis, 10 mis-
mo individuOs que pueblos, no hay
lugar equiyocarSe, nj a vacilar, nj Sc
puede ser otra cosa que PRACTICE y
atinatlo.
Ahf estaba d'Artagnan, yaliente CO.
mo un leon, fuerte como I'm roble, dis
cretO como un sabio, generoso Y ale.
gre como la vid del mediodfa; repre-
sentaci6n genuina brillante incon-
fundible de la virilidad celto-latina-
teut6nica que desde hace ounce siglos
da ejemplos al mundo, entire los Piri-
neos ell Rhin. Y ese d'Artagnan pre-
sentandose en- toda su esplendida acti-
vidad en- las mismas escaleras, en- los
mismos portales, en- los mismos me
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03

Fue hecha en- los Angeles. CGinci-
diendo con el pleito por divorcio de
Chaplin, anduvo este por todaS par
tes con el negative Ell una maleta,
por tenor de que Sc 10 cmbargaran.
Al cStvenarse cuantiosas Cfertas
fueron hechas de todas parties del
mundo. La de Medal Film CO..,
obtuvo el prfvilegio para las Anti
Has, Venezuela Y otros pafses, y abar-
ca ademas de THE Kid las Otras
de Chaplin que faltan por hacer. :
En- Brooklyn sse robaron una copia
cue fue vendida ell Nueva York a un
alGuilador de Cuba. Cuando Sc ce-
rraha el negocio Ell un hotel, lego la
policfa fueron todos q la carcel.
De un teatro en- Boston Sc robaron
otra copia. Fu6 detenida en- Califor-
mia punto de ser embarcada para
el Jap6n. Hay varios presos por este
hechn
Y para complenento de notoriedad,
diremos que THE Kid ofrece la rara
condici0n dc ser obra para reir que
tiene. 10 obStante un argumento fino
y deica,io: casi pat6tico.
La hunanidad agradece que la ha-
gan reir. Por ESQ Chaplin es tan
popular. Po- ESQ lei Cnicuelo" (The
Kid @llsta Il las personas de todas
las etiNdeS,
Eli hreve Sord cstrenada en- San
Juan y dem3s tcatYos de ia Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03

mejor pelfcula de Chaplin. Tiene seis
actos CUE mantienen al pdHlico en-
constante hilaridad. Con Chaplin ira
baja el pequeflo nino Jackie Coogan
Y Sc afirma que Ia labor de ese nino
es verdaderamente maravillosa.
Puerto Rico podrl apreciar en- bre-
We esta eXtraordinaria production.
La Medal Film Co., Inc, ha adqui-
rido los derechos de exclusividad pa
"a las Antillas, Venezuela otros
pafses y Ia presentard al pGblico de
esta ISla pr6Ximamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
LA SEMANA CIvICA

La pr6xima sera destinada princi-
palmente en- las escuelas publicas al
estudio de los deberes para con la
patria. En- algunos dfas sefialados de
ella habra conferencias pdblcas, Y
en- general Sc mantendra en- ell am
biente escolar este sentiminto propio
de todO buen ciudadano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03

al pareeer I'd. encontraria cara una
Miquina de Sumar FEDERAL; pero
no Sc da cuenta del dfnero que Ie
ahorra en- solo seis meses de tenerla
en- su OficinA le reports beneacios que
nadie ahora le podria predecir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03

ha presentado con Los CGdetes de Ia
ReisG.
Emilia Iglesias, o Emilia Colas, que
es 10 mismo, es una tiple como Luisa
Bonoris, que cada dfa tiene mas voz
y cada dfa canta mejor.
Claro que la juventud, a esa jul
ventud que raya en- la adolescencia, no
puede decirle NADIA ell nombre de Emf
liza Colds; perO a nosOtros, los que
6ramos como ella cuando ella aviv6 en-
nuestra alma bohemia ell ensueilo de
correr mundo y de hacer un POGO de
arte, para nosotros, el eco de los triun-
fos de Emilia Colas, es toda una evo-
caci6n, es ell pasado, es la juventud
que vuelye...
Juan de HGto-Rey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
; UN BALE DE SOCIEDAD EN-
PONCE

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Fran
cisco Forteza, Presidente del Centre
Espafiol de Ponce, nos envfa atenta
invitaci6n para el bale que ha de lie
varse efecto ell sabado 10 de los CO.
rrientes. dando comienzo a las nueve
y media.
Sera un baile de Sociedad, al que
se propone asistir 10 mas distinguido
de Ponce.
Damos gracias al sefor Forteza, por
Ia amabilidad con que, nos invita-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
EEL CHICUELO"
(THE KID
Comedia en- 6 actos con el famoso
CHARLES CHAPLIN

CuuleUid Ell U dctoS colI I'll ldInOSO
CHARLES CHAPLIN
Goza ''El ChicucIo'' de eXtraordina-
ria ceicbridad, porque siendo una car
cajada continrla, adcmas de su valor
intrfnsico. reune circunst2neidS cuyd
noticia ha dad0 Ia vuelta al mundo.
lei Chicuelo'' es de las obras de
Charles Chaplin cue llaman Gle
I'm million dc pesos; hecha por virtud
de un c0ntrato con "The First Matte
nal Attraction. De csc conrato fal-
ian todavfa al@unas por hacer
Sc tard0 un ano en- hacor The
Kid. Sc procur0 bus2Gr M nlIio ca
paz del dcsempeno esc6nico. Sc Ell
contr6 a Jackie Coogan.
The Kid" cosj5 'mueao dmero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
EN- S O N A N O
(Noche del 20 de agosto de 1929

(NUcne Gel ~ de agOStO de l9Zl
La mistica belleza de la luna
a la noche ponia ",#t
lampos de luz bancuzca mortecina
cada habia
ago del misterioso encantado
raudal de luz que todo 10 envolvia.
Camnado al azar
legamos la puente
desde donde Sc dvisa ell panorama g..
como a traves de cristalino lente:
Ell cielo arrba, girls plateado puro;
abajo ell mar
cual veneciano espejo
las nubes retratando:
Tn traje de odalisca hecho de encajes,
cendo por brllante pedrerfa,
estaban imitando
el cielo, ell mar la ciudad distante.
iCuanta belleza en- la creacion dormida!
NADIA turbaba tan tranquilo sueho,
nj del ave nocturna Ell raudo vuelo
nj de la brisa ell paso susurrante
C6mo evoque la nsolita ventura
de colgarme tn brazo
pasear entire sombras entire flores
la placida ternura
de nuestros' canddos amores! H
Sueno... Sque mas? Suefo es la vida
torpe realdad, .
Dejame Ell existir siempre dormida.ss.
para que despertar?
Si al despertar hallara la ventura,
pero no la he de hallar...! \
Por ESQ encuentro sin igual dulzura
!. en- sentir sonar.
MARTHA LoMAR
Desde el puente mas ALA de la calle de Cerra.
Santurce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
HIGHLAND

Tho commencement exercises held at
the public school house Thursday eve
ming. were we'll attended inspite OF the
stormy weather Those who received
diplomas were: Eloise smith, Gladys
Francht and Glenn LydicH.
Rev and Mrs n. V. Andrews and
children Of Kentland. returned home
Tuesday after a two days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Hutchins.
Miss winona Edgar and Miss Merle
Stone have gone to their homes fl
Bedford. Ind 70 spend the summer
months.
Mrs. Edward Rudicel Of Chicago was
the guest of friends in Highland
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sammentlnger Of
Hammond were Highland visitors
Thursday.
Messrs. Blaine and Clarence Hut
chins and Miss Ruth Hutehins Of Grif-
nth. attended the graduating exercises
here Thursday night
The Christian GirFs society held a
bazaar Thursday night a the church
They had many beautiful pieces Of
handiwork ali Of which were sold. net
ting the young ladies a neat sum-