davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
GUILLERMo RUIZ CEsTERos

Hoy ha embarcado para Estados
Unidos, despues de haber permaneci-
do los meses de vacaciones junto q
sus queridos tfos los esposos Stubbe
Ccstero, ell inteligente joyen Guillermo
Ruiz Cestero. hiio del prestigioso ga
leno Ramon Ruiz Arnau v doiia Ce-
liza Cestero, residences Ell la ciudad dc
New York.
FL joven Cestcro durante su perma-
nencia entire nosotros, ha sido objeto
de mdltipies denlostraciones de afec-
tos por 10 mas selecto de nuestra So
ciedad distinguida.
En- Ell jefferson Medical College dc
Philadelphia, donde viene cursando
con excelentes notas su noble carrera
de: medicina, eomenzara estudiai
ahora en- el mes de septiembre el ter
Ger afio.
AL muelle fueron despedir al fu-
turo doctor un nutrido grupo de los
muchos amigos con que cuenta en- San
Juan.
EL IMPARCIAI desea al joven Gut
llefmito como carihosamente lie llaman
s,nS amistades, una felicfsima trayesfa
y toda cIase de triunfos en- sus estu-
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
SQCESQ ..pESGRACIApQ

So Is . ~ t4e
En la noche del lunes proximo pa
sado, hora, siete, v media-.ocurrio un
suceso lamentable que conmovio hon
damente a. todos los vecinos del po-
blado de la Playa de Ponce.
Herminio Rivera, de 10 alos, natu-
.ral del pueblo de Villalba, dependiente
de una tienda de mercancfas secas,
propiedad del senior Gregorio Divid1,
situada ell la calle Virtud esquina "a
Colon, hiri6 a venancio Rodriguez,
bracero de la marina residente con
sus familiares en- Ell sitio denominado
San Thomas.
A Ia hora arriba indicada-asf 10
describe q. parte de la policfa-se en-
dontraba 81 Rivera en- ell interior del
ESTABLISHMENTS ''manipulando' una
pistola, de, Ia que Sc lie escape un tiro.
El: proyectil, perforando la puerta
de la tienda recorri6 en- su trayectOria
varios metros, penetrando por el seto
del frente del cafetfn del senior Ramon
Ortiz Castellanos, yendo a herir a We
'nancio, quien, sentado tranquilamente
en- una silla; Sc comfa un guineo. La
ba1a Sc lie incrust0 en- Ell ojo derecho
,produci6ndole una hemorragia.
Momentos despues las autoridades
competentes Sc personaron Ell ell sitio
del suceso, arrestando al joven Rivera
v conduciendo al herido al Hospital
Tricoche, donde Sc nos informa per-
manece asilado, siendo, su estado de
grayedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
NOTAs DE LA FORTALEzA

Ha sido archivado Ell la Secretarfa
Eiecutiva un certificado relative Il la
election de la primera junta directi-
va de la "Sociedad Protectora del Ira
flco Rapidb", la cual la componen
los siguientes seiiores: Vicente M.
Alcardz, Presidente; A. 3. Echavarrfa,
vicepresidente Rafael Aroelay, Sc
cretario Y TesOrero. Y Antonio Ar
Euaga, Jose Beiz, Emilio Fernandez
y Jose Mendez Rivera, vocales.
Ha quedado archivado Ell la oficina
del Secretario Executive un certifcado
referente a la election de la nueva
junta directiva de la 'Logia Faro de la
Marina No. $3.50 G. o. Z. de o. F.".
10 cual esta integrada por los siguien-
tes sehoreS: Pedro Colondres Presi,
ilente; Enrique Torres, Vice-presiden-
te; Carlcs L. de Rosaly. Secretario !:
Victor NJ. G0rbea. TesOrero, Alber-
to Alvarez, Fernando Boissen Jose
Alvarez, Vocales.
Ell Gobernador ha eXpedido pasapor-
te para Santo Domingo al Sr Luis Mo
rales, de esta ciudad.
Han sido presentadas en- la ofiici-
ma del Secretario Ejecutiyo de Puerto
Rico, para su archivo ' registro las
sigiieRtes 1narcas. de fabrica:
Una de la corporation del estado
ed New York, denoninada THE AR
LtNGToN CHEMIe.1fi COMPANY.
lalque consiste EN- la palabra YArlcos
y,sc aplica a la yenta de preparaeio-
mes farniaeeuticas. = Y go = s Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
sERyIcIo METEOROLOGICAL

STAIARIO GENERAI..-La lluvia
de la scmana promedi6 1,3S pulgaGhs
10 que es ligeramente baio la cantidad
normal. La temperature promedi0 al
go sohrc 10 normal. Ell Corozal Pc
nuclas llovi6 exccsivamente. Ell In
mayor parte de Ia costa +. Y en- las
lncntahas centrales Y serciones dc liz
costa O. sc registr;lron cantides mayo
res de una pulgada, remedando algo
la condici0n de lii sequfa. En- la sec
ci6n de la costa \. y en- gran parte dc
la seccion de Ia costa S. la sedufa conti-
mia tcstrictiva. III evaporation Ell
San Juan, fu6 2062 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
IA NUEVA LEY REGULANDO..

menes. FL examen comprendera COMO
cimientos elementales de las siguien-
ties materias: Anatomfa general, fisio-
.logfa humana; materia medica, ma
terra Pharmaceutical ffsica, quimica ge-
neral, bacteriologfa, terapedtica, to-
xicologfa, patologfa quirdrgica, higie-
ne general, asepsia antiseptfca, apo
sitos, y vendajes.
ST @flrB - issiHl n1aG sclif !i1ilf
Como podra verse Use por este restlmen
de la ,pueva ley, las prgoffessfiqqpes suje7
tas 4 elias han gan lgq9nado M mmpchSf, pues r.f
en- ella Sc apmenta 81 sfgygdsgrd e $751; de To-
slas .lasaprofcsiones antes mencionadas.
s9as 4j.tii'e..T eii8n SER eborttgOIi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
Ell AVOCADO DE AVER

Aver, a las a. M, mientras Sc ba-
faba en- el mar, Ell la playa del Par
que, frente la Avenida Atlantic,
Francisco Garcia, de "a aiios de edad,
natural de Manatf y sin residencia fl
a en- esta ciudad, pereci6 ahogado. FL
cadaver fue trasladado al Cementerio
de Santurce, despues de reconocido por
el doctor Ortiz Romeu. Del hecho tu-
vO conocimiento el Hon. juez de la
Corte Municipal, secci6n segunda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
Continuation de la pag. II

fC...4;.,,,oo;&,, 10 10 n6u
'oon'i
o ffsica para Ia 'cura Q ailNio de
cualquier herida, fractura o daho cor
moral II otra enfermedad. 3 que direc-
- ;nd;roctamenta ra,.iba remunera- :,
lt7l "a " 6ll 9lvaei PA
ciOn pVi '"'s'
Los medlcos. seran eNaMs9laaos tRa So
bre las slsaiieptes -matefla Anato-
mia normal VI .Patologfas Il Iistologfa
normal 4 Patol6gica, FasiolgI, FL
s;1nasSIbyfa RactersolitS oufmica
Eisl,,l M sss,. I. 3 NIe,,i,i,,; steSaI. Hygiene
,,,,.aI n 81 iein,,s q ciruiia
c3,,ea.,, n :; s. t.ssSaSsa Ssa,oS,a Ma
ta,.ia Ms,,ico mai 3, ! Ter;ne,i
-t;da Tnfern,e,lssIss 8 u, !, sraSISoIes ' aiE-
iags % efast;,.,,;l,s u, sx,men clfu,co
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,,;,,ato ssas,,a,s ,.a,. 10 81, a. adad d.
1,,,ona ;;SsI n,osontar I'm
t,.,,,s $500 M ~ ;,,, ,.s,o ,,roeedonte
- Il Z 81 ~ 81 ;f;,.lss,., a. ,otra 4
: > - 'sa,,,s,, s1a n s,.,a !; s,aaTina - IL aso
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Ea.a.,rs. 1Tr;,,as ,.s,s5 ~ 1rn;,ors,da j
!. r.,a,.;e ea,,to,.;.,,,,, 81 1a hro,a ron,,
taa;s,,. ;,,;a;a M ..ih,,na, ]; = mi
-, =. ,., &c.,
Los iueulcVs usa s's,en'O' nAa.na
seisioio ue sani uOi'e" - ,os
Z. y. - gueu"n vasn9auVs oe avs
eA'iillelles Ns iet.aiiv.ss @ = i'iae ''. = sn'
Icpen!ren eikei ssser'sssss as.sss i.sss t. sus
hqileioles sa'ssilss. ss'','s = ~ u,s'''
eA'ssss ~ ssas.''''' saAs'l'e tuss'iNoS
eirulangs 1,ll ts'isan un uiiuV'na "
oetIld9.l ss.ls2 ~ II tillli ilaeiei'al ~ -
ulcsS - sstssiiaiils'''',iesi sih
Las liartersls sos cemad dkonas iie--de-
seen ejcrcer la profession en- la fsla de-
beran ser mayor de edad, dc buenna bunn;a
conducta moral del aiio 1y25 en- ;ide-
lante poseer Ia iicencia de enfermeia
graduada. Deberin pasar un examer
de oDstetrlcla anee q tripullal' eAa-
men que coils'ara ae una pare 'eorie'
escri'a J oefa prac'lca ue cilihea GUS
letrica' lasponiehoose =. es'as coma
dronas SOLO pouran asls.lr passos nor
males queoahuo opngauas ielueril
el auxlilo ue un medico eii louo cuso
distosico.
Dlsponlenuose auenas' due ~ que-
81 =. = Z ooaV ~. ,aa - =
p.sas@.o ls. ,l o.,s;',a,,,,es.o s ssa { !,
$50 aia s,
ploesso nolal " Z. ',,,sl.se. go,
g s'sa : rsoAss.en . ' !,
auenas ue = ~ -, solsas@ :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
PARA sUPERINTENDENTE DEL
ASILO

FL doctor z. y. Ortiz, iefc del De-
partamento Insular de Sanidad ha
nombrndo, para ocupar la importan-
tie plaza de superintendent del Ash
10 de Ninos de Santurce, al senior
Francisco yicenti
Anteriormente csta plaza vcnfa sien-
do desempcfada por ell Lcdo. Carlos
A. del Rosario, quien fue lanzado de
ella por el antique Jefe dc Sanidad,
doctor Lippitt, cuando el periodic Rel
lysta. Y sustituy6ndolo cl senior Luis
Irizarry.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

SANTIAGO cARMoNA Y JTsINol I
EnFatenta circular reeibida hey, nos
particfpan los distinguidos abogados,
senoreseSantiago Carm6lia Y Jusino,
haber constitufdo una societlad profe-
sional, que Sc dedicard la practica
en- general, de la abogaefa Ell todas las
cortes de esta Isla, incl1yendo Ia Fe-
deral, con bufete y notarfa abiertos
en- la ciudad de Bayam6n.
Tambi6n nos avisan haber establecl-
do una agencia para la compra-yenta
de fincas rtsticas urbanas, donde
facilitaran sus favorecedores, am
plios Y detallados informes sobre este
negociO.
Las ,gestiones profcsiones de los in
[licados abogados, sc eXtienden ade-
mis-, los centros ADMINISTRATORS, es-
pecialmente en- asuntos de todas classes
ante la Comisi0n de Indemnizaciones
Obreros, Comisi6n de Servicio Pd-
blico Junta de Revision Iguala-
miento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
APELACIoN DESEsTIMADA

La Corte de Distrito, de San Juan,
distrito primcro, en- el case de Sues.
de S. Davila VS.. Jose Aguilar, por Co.
bro de. Dinero, por los fundamentos
de su resolution unida al record, die
ia sentencia desestimando el recurso
de apelaci6n con todos los pronuncia-
mientos Y las costas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

FUE IDENTIFICADO Ell CADAVEN
HALLADO EN- Ell CANAL GOWANUS
FL caddyer del hombre hallado Ell
Brooklyn EN- el canal de Gowanus, ha
pocos dfas, envuelto en- hule v que al
principle hizo sOspechar a la policfa,
que fuera el del chauffeur que guia-
ba el taxfmetro en- que viajaba el ase-
sino de los policfas muertos reciente-
mente fue identificado aver por Alfred
Scala, hermano del muerto, one Ell
vida Sc llam6 John r. Scala, y con-
taba % aiios de edad.
La policfa cree que Scala fue muer-
to por rivalidades amorosas por al
gun contrabandista, pues la vfctilna
-negoeiaba en- licores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
ARRoLLADo PoR UNA GUAGUA

Aver, las 1890 p. nl., en- la Ave
nida Ponce de Leon, parada 2, fren-
Be- al Dep6sito Municipal, la guagua
Globes ndmero P.-s29, propiedad de
Pablo Roman, que guiaba ell chauf-
feur nlimero 1866, arroll6 al guardia
Ismael Beltran, n1mero "A, del distri-
to de San Juan, ocasionandole contu-
stones de cardcter leve, siendo asisti-
do en- asala de socorro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
SUBSANANDO UN ERROR

En- nuesra cdici0n de aver mi6rco-
les un error inyoluntario So nos es-
cap6 al rcferirnos, en- la secci6n de ca
bles, a III baia del franco frances. del
cual hubimos &c decir: el marco fran
ces registra una baja de S3.45 por Ii
bra, etc, etc, cuando Ell realidad de-
bio decirse el franco, etc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
FL NUEvo sUB-coMIs1oNADo

En- la manana de hoy ha tornado po-
session lie su cargo el competentfsims
ingeniero d. Gustayo Adolfo Ramirez
de Arellano, quien ha sido nomhrade
Sub-Comisionado .lel Departancnto de-
Interior, por el Comisionado seiior rs,
teves.
Este nombramiento ha recibido q
APPLAUSE de la opinion general. ilcnd,
el nuevo funcionario c'lenta de mere.
cidas silrpatfas.
Felicitamos III seller Ramirez dc
Arellano y IL seior Estevcs por an
acertada eleccicr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
FL TENOR GARRALAGA

FL viernes "A del corriente celebrara
su benefieio y despedida, con un es-
plendido programa en- eI que tomaran
parte ias celebres artistas Arcos-Mon-
tero, Ell maestro Crist0bal y oros va
rios aristas.
FL tenor Garralaga ejecutara I'm es-
cogido programa, cantando tambien
danzas del immortal Campos y 81 Ario-
50 de I Paoliacci, en- traje de caracter,
obra que encaja maraviIlosamente q
sus extraordinarias faculta1es.
Debido las muchas simpatfaa con-
que cuenta q joven artisia, 70 duda-
mos yer 10 mas selecto de nucstra So
ciedaa reunido 81 "a en- el 1'eatro III
berty.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
EX-PARTE.

POR CUANTO, habiendo presen-
tado el Abcgado Don Fulgencio Pine-
70 Rodriguez una mocion nombre de
Luis Pifiero Nieves para que Sc declare
a su favor el dominic de las siguientes
fncas;-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
EN- Ell SENADO
DEPUERTO-RICO

Aver a las cuatro y media de la tar
de Sc reuni6 el Senado, bajo la pre-
sidencia del sefior Barccl6, concurrien-
do 10 ssenadOres Hernandez Lopez,
Benftez, Cuebas Zequeira, Abril, Gar
cfa, Castillo, Ramirez, Zeno, Garcia Du-
cos, Miranda, Jordan, Iriarte Suso-
nj.
A moci6n del seIOr Hernandez L6-
pez fueron suspendidas las reglas del
Reglamento IL, 16 v "a con ell fin de
pOder asf trabajar rapidamente los
prOyectos.
| Fu6 puestO a discussion ell Comisi0n
Total, el informe favorable del proyec-
to, del SenadOr Cuevas Zequeira, fl
jando la duraci6n del curse escolar de
Puerto Rico v la compensation de los
maestrOs rurales.
Ell seiior Martinez Davila sostuvo ell
informe recomendando fuese aprObado
el prOyecto por ser altamente benefit
cioso para los alumnos Y profesores.
| Sc pronunciation ell favor del pro-
yecto los sefiores Iglesias Y Jordan.
Este tiltimO manifesto que su criterio
era contrario; pero dijo que apesar
de ESQ vOtarfa ell favor, debido a que
los diversos pueblos del distrito que
eI representa-, sc han pronunciado ell
favor que sea reducido al curse esco-
lar.
FL senior Zeno hizo uso de la palabra
en- contra, sOlicitando fuese dejado tan
impOrtante asunto, sobre Ia mesa, pa
III tratarlo con mas deteniiniento en- una
session ordinaria. FL seiior Zeno esti-
ma que la aprobaci0n del proyecto oca-
sionard perjuicios contra las escuelas
Irurales que tienen hoy doble matrfcu-
la. Ell proyecto fu6 aprobado en- Sc
gunda lectura, La session fue s,lspen.
dida a las seis de la tarde.
A las nueve de In noche fueron rea-
nudados los trabajos bajo Ia presiden-
cia del seiior Hernandez Lopez, dam
| uUle lectuId lOS ;. uc y. 20, % oO'
! Fue puestQ a discussion el proyecto
en- el que lie concede facultades al Co
1hisionado del Interior PARA trdspasa1
lai Gobierno Federal determinados te-
ffrenos para yla, reserve foEesf fair 4 III
senor Barcel0 e&plic0 detalladamente
tlos 1bteif6s fines que peI'sigHe= eF pro.
tyecto las causas p6r las cuales no
ina podido sdfi posit3fsa poiSef Ven f7Sgor
I1a ley con fesultAi5s satisfact6fios
Ell proyecto fue aprobado err segundl
lectura. ass Ogg 0G.8 v4.x
| la session fut SgpsYendila hss fonce
III media ,llaFa res99nudaglar hoy "a las
4 diez d. nbs parihhcliseutir el proyecto
! de elfinendar la ley municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

Cine Tres Banderas

Cine Tres Banderas.
"Cuanto mas rico, mas tonto", en- 6
actos, por Herbert Rawolinson y una
comedia.
Teatro Rialto.
Quinto dia de aniversario. Estreno
en- Puerto Rico de "Corazones Ar
dientes', en- 10 actos.
Cine Popular.
+EI Orc del Mandarin, por Stuart
Holmes, Johnny Hines y Kitty Cor
don.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

Civil No. s1so.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
Cornrnurritq
y puildinq'
MUCH IN THE POINT OF VIEW
"Home Town" Will Not Look Alike to
tho Resident and the Visitor
for Day.

In the smoking compartment Of
pullman not very long ago gentleman
told his fellow travellers a great many
good things about his home town. In
deed, he told SO many that one Of his
fellow travellers thought he would visit
that town and, If he found 1t as repre-
sented, would move his business there.
In due season the traveller did visit that
town and on returning to his city Office
observed that the representative of the
[ town whom he had met on the train
"had drawn on his imagination tre
mendously" He may have and he may
not have-it all depends on viewpoint.
To the resident it may have been an
ideal town; to the stranger it may have
lacked many things he regarded as es-
sential. To the resident, substantial
well-to-do people living in comfortable
homes with plenty of breathing space
about them, having gardens and shrub
berry, with community center buildr
ing, and just enough industry to give
opportunity for livelihood, it may have
been desirable. On the other hand, its
unpaved streets, lack of street cars,
theaters, and so on, may have stamped
the town to the city man as undesir-
able for home or business. The one
lived there, perhaps all his life; while
the other could only exist there with
out the eXcitements and pleasures to
which he had been accustomed, though
in the great city where he lived he did
not know even his next door neighbor.
But beyond these things there may
have been other reasons, and one of
them may be this-the resident had
helped make the town what 1t Is; the
other had no sentiment in the matter
whatsoever, simply cold calculated
estimate. Men who create take pride
in their creations. Good home-makers
are generally good town-makers, be-
cause they want good homes in good
towns. They have public spirit civic
pride, and loyalty, because when men
work together for the common good
they stick together for greater prog
ress. Men in small towns know what
they have accomplished; those who live
in large cities have to guess ut what
they have done-too many find little
opportunity to do anything, so en-
crossed are they with their own private
business. There's reason why the
one has sentiment while the other has
none.-Grit.
The job department of The Glenwood
Post is the best equipped shop in Gar
field county. We guarantee our work.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

lately used is a kind of word which
can stand on its own legs, so to speak,"
"Gracious, has the word legs?" asked
the Frogs
mo" said Grandpa FrA,, 81 said it
could stand on its own legs, so to
speak,
by adding that so to speak, l
showed that the word could not really
stand on its own legs because the word
has no legs.
81 said 80 to speak to let you know
it was but manner of speaking and
explaining that the word was so supe-
rior that 1t did not have to be noble.
'No, such word doesn't have to be
good, and it doesn't have to be pretty,
and 1t doesn't have to be graceful.
"All, all by itself, 1t is a splendid
word.
"And it means having to do with
hearing"
"Why couldn't you have said ears
81 did not want to be done with it
as you suggest, and besides, 1t doesn't
mean ears.
"When 1 said in the first place that
we wanted to see If the acoustics were
all right, and to get used to the acous-
tics, l meant that we wanted to get
used to the way our voices would be
heard.
"f person speaks of hall where
the vOice-or voices-can be heard we'll
and easily and delightfully."-, the person
will say that the acoustics are excel
lent. 1t means that hearing is an easy
and pleasant matter In that hall.
"Now, we want to get used to the
acoustics. We want to be able to tell,
too, If we can be heard easily and well,
and SO some of us shall take turns in
sitting in the audience at our prac-
tices to find this out.
And you see word such as acous-
tics is such fine sounding word, it's
so much more magnificent word than
hearing that 1t doesn't have to associ-
ate with noble and good and such
words.
ITS u word by ITSELF
swell, I'm glad of that" said little
Freddy Frog, who had been having a
hard time trying to pronounce it. And
1t can stay by Itself for all l care. Pm
not the Frog to make friends with it."
But then they began their practice
for the opening concert.
And this was to be their opening
soug which they practiced again and
again:
"A frog Is frog,
He sits on a log;
He's ready to bite
II a good bite is in sight
He is fond OF bug,
Goog-a-room, Jug-Jugl
He loves 80 to sing;
He's n jolly old thing.
He's here when it's spring:
Goog-a-room. ding-n-llngl
His music isn't great,
But it's sound at any rate;
And he welcomes In the springtime
In his pond he thinks sublime.
Goog,a-room. goog-a-room. the Frogs are
Hearken! Listen Aren't their voices
clear!
And they prncticed this opening song
again and again until the opening night
Of the concert, and then they kept on
giving concert every night, for 1t had
become habit 18th them!
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
ldddys
Fairy Tale
FROGS CONCERT
@WARY GRAHAM BONNER

Now Grandpa Frog wanted to give
q concert.
1--WE will give it for the benefit Of
the Frogs" he said
"A worthy cause" agreed all the
Frogs. "a worthy cause Indeed" they
added.
1--WE will give it in one week." he
said.
"a week from now will be Just
right" the Frogs agreed.
"And we must begin and practice
at once" he said.
1--WE must practice each night now
in Frog Hollow, for we must give our
concert there, and we want to be sure
If the acoustics are all right"
'"The-what?' croaked the Frogs.
"Goog-a-room, goog-a-room, what in
the world or in the pond or In the
mud or in-in-anything, are acous-
tics?"
And, as they said the word, they
swallowed very hard and gave very
queer sounds as they tried to make it
sound just right.
"Ah," said Grandpa Frog, "that Is a
noble word. a noble word, indeed"
"Does the word mean noble?" asked
the Frogs.
ut doesn't have to mean anything
like that" said Grandpa Frog. "a
word as superior as the one have so
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
-Four Silk Kerchiefs--and
The World is Yours

One has kerchisf, to tho right Of
one, to the left-to head and to wrist
and even to heel. These last are in
the case of the handkerchief dresses
whose silk borders fall In drapsd
points almost to the ground. They
are made of Gargantuan Cheney kerr
chiefs, these frocks, and are complete.
ly charming. 1t usually takes four u
them, two for the waist and two for
the skirt. Lovely line effects msy
be made from different arrangements
of the borders.
In costume seen recently In Parfs
the tie ends of the kerchisf wers
drawn through a horizontal slit In the
front of the blouse giving an effect
OF unity. Bright squares are being
used in increasing numbers as sashes
with white flannel skirt. and silk
blouses to bridge the gap which often
appear In the course of 4 tennis
game.
The neck kerchief, essentially a hot
weather style, 10 of course now In
high favor. In the ACCOMPANYING
blouse the kerchief has been reward-
ed for good behaviour by having 1t,
edge trimmed with a finely pleated
friil. The material is of the same
yellow Crepe Chenette as the blouse.
which is entirely pleated itself.
Set-in sleeves are banded with
small replica of the band and frill
which finish the waist Four quaint
metal huttans-fa-. - -. LL-
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
$1,000 FREE FAIR TICKETS

Thursday, September 81, instead of
Friday as heretofore, will be state
school children's day at the State
Fair.
Manager ]. l.. Beaman has sent out
to county superintendent of schools
$1,000 free tickets for the pupils and
teachers of the schools, for admission
to the fair on that day.
These tickets will be distributed by
the school superintendents to the
teachers, and by the teachers to the
pupils.
Pupils of all public and private
schools are to be treated just the
same: the tickets call for free admis-
sion to the fair on Thursday, Septem-
her 81
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Misses Nina Walz, E. Grace Roth
well and Mary MeGuirk, teachers in
the local schools, and Miss Nellie Jeune
spent the week end at the Ira Sparks
camp near the head of Noname creek
They made the journey on horseback
and had very pleasant trip.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Torrey and son,
Ted, and Mrs. Torrey's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Willett, left by auto
last Thursday morning for Steamboat
Springs to visit Mrs. Torrey's brother
DR.. Willett. They left the elder Will
lett in Steamboat and went on to
Denver where Ted will enter Denver
university.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
Awfullv creedy Girl.

"How awfully greedy you arel" said
one little girl to another. "You took
the biggest apple from the basket lust
as | was going to take 1t myself"
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Bob and George Hillyer of Palacios,
Texas, after spending few days in
Glenwood, left for Salt Lake City,
where they are attending the Universi-
ty of Utah. While here they enjoyed
visit with the G. E. Cole family and
Mrs. George Heberling, whom they
knew in Texas and had not seen for
a number of years.