davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12
La nludanza
del nuevo
Presiidente
VA -EMPEzARON A LLEGAR A LA
CASA BLANCA LOS MUEBLES
DE HARDING.

Washington ell % de enero
empezar6n llegar la Casa Blanca
los muebles objetos familiares del
matrimonio Harding, que son trasla.
dados desde Ia residencia del candi-
dato a la Presidencfa, que Sc encuen.
ira en- la .Avenida de New Hampshire.
Mrs. Harding lego de Marion aten-
der Ia mudanza.
La casa de los esposos. Harding Sc
RI vendida con los muebles que no de-
cidan trasladar y solamente algdn
personal de su servidumbre sera re.
tenido por el nueyo jefe de Estado
americana, para que siga acompaian'
do su esposa en- la Casa Blanca.
A invitaci6n de la Sra. Wilson, ex.
tendfdale hace un mes, es que la Sra
de Harding decide empezar la mudan'
"a de sus muebles, y entire los objetos
trasladados Sc encuentran: un cana
pc muy antique, algunas sillas histo'
ricas, cuadros de familia > varios jue
gos de loza v cristalerfa china.
Ell wagon que conducfa estos valio
SOS objetos lego a fines de enero a las
Oficinas del Executive de Casa Blan
ca. donde quedaran depositados hasts
que eI Presidente Y su sefiora tonler
possession del PaIacio Presidential.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12
Loqued diceDato
sobre Ia recente
crisis ministerial
CON ABSOLUTE TRANourLrDAD
sI RRANUDA IL PARLAMEk.
TO EsPAnoL.
n cobisrno. 81 ie deia dssarrollar 50
programa, abaEafari Ia vida y To-
msntark las fusntes de trabajo.


MADRID, febrero l2.-El Sr. Dato
ha explicado la reciente crisis minis
terial, atribuyendola a leves proble-
mas de orden interior. Expuso el Je-
fe, cual es el programa del Gobier-
no enumerando las madidas todas,
sumamente benefciosas, que este pro-
grama incluye desde el punto de Wis.,
ia social, politico y econ6mico. Con-
fla el Sr. Dato en- que este programa
de Gobierno, 81 no encuentra obstruc-
ci6n en- su desarroilo, solucionara los
prcblemas engendrados por la cares
tia de las viviendas y de las subsis-
tencias, proporcionando la vez a los
obreros un trabajo remunerativo.
MADRID, febrero 12.-En la session
de reapertura de las Cortes espano-
las, ha reinado una absolute Tranquil
lidad. Las minorias que tanta opo-
sicion hicieron en- un principle, no
muestran la menor actividad. Desco-
'nocese adn 81 las oposiciones han re-
currido a un cambio de tactica 81
han llegado un ententido circuns-
tancial con el Gobierno sobre deter
minados asuntos.
L0NDRES, febrero 12.-Varios cen
tenares de sim feiners atacaron SIKH
bereen, en- el Condado de Cork, ame-
trallando la estaci6n de policia. Fue
pedido auxilio las tropas, y al lle-
gar un fuerte destacamento de SOL
dados, los amotinados huyeron, no sin
haber causado antes algunas bajas a
la fuerza p1blica Y visibles desper-
fectos al cuartel de la policia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12
Carreras Especiales

LII Directiya del Hip0dromo ha
acordado crlebrar cuatro carreras de
caballos midia- sangre. nacidoS I'll
Puerto Rico v que nunca hayan CO.
rrido en- ningdn Hip0dr0mo. La pri-
mera de estas earreras. Sc celebrard
el primer domingo del mes dc abril
le 1921; la segmda. el primer domin-
20 del mes de mayo de 1921 la ter
cera el primer domingo del mes de
JUNO de 1921; y la cuarta, el primer
domingo del mes dc julio de 1921.
Para cada una de estas carreras,
se ha acordado t,n premio de $4,000,
repartido en- torma siguiente: S2J0.OOr
para ell primero. $4,000 para cl Sc
gundo v 5000 para el tercero. (Advt.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12

tietam, Ultima batalla librada por el
ilustre caudillo de la guerra de sese-
ci6n. A la derecha aparece la esta-
tua de Lincoln que ha sido erigida
en- Washington a su memoria. AL pie
del grabado esta Ia cabafa donde el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12
Los Teutones e,
recupetan el
valOr perdido


g~sia Nr q iinr.s a aa.s . sci
sasrsgsausagfa hlresuaeionnl d. rsass-
80 af ssuaranfs Trosf r.apsas.
qn'.n ha s-us.asaa. b. saaas 80 ~
yaci6n a. un all" func.enagi iig,s..
Al,.mauia =. 'siagia naa msquiaa In.
du' raj i'ei.~'fs. aunque nasr-lisnao
= gs4caa v"loc.aad, - r.erfA t.-ro
sin aycgla {" caaoF1pcclmienia fuisla-
mental. Cue Ia impida Volscr ina.
cionar de manera maravll,osa.~
I'm es~so ha dicbo Mr.. Middle
ton los alcmanes eStan realixando
esfuerzos para repon rse de Ia com-
petencia dc los laanusacguresas iagle.
SnS ameTicanos eH 81 mercsida rx-
tranIero. que ~ dla llr=aron q DO
minar. cue IN han tenido NAL l,rin-
cipio lo 4 mucsira Il h.sho DE- que Ia
exportacion aIemana durante los Gin
GO primeros meses de la30. alcanzo Ia
clfra de - s.6Ss O06 0o0 de marcos con-
ira lO.O57 o00o00 durante todo' el aio
de 1915.
Es de adyertir. igualmente que des-
de Ia iirma dl aTmistici0 en- noyicm.
bre de 1918 hasta mario de 1920. una
enormc cantidad de generos han sail
do de Alemania, clandestinamente
por cl llamadO "agijcro del oastc'.
Ha agregado Mr.. Middleton que
millares de vendeiorcs aiemanes So
hallan recorieAdo. no solamcntc los
pafses neutralcs, sino que tambien
aquellos con los gu. Alemania estu-
vO en- guerra. Ofreciendo baios prccios
" largos plazos. asi como exealentes
artfculos.
!. Recientemente una casa alemana
vendi6 en- Inslaterra dif2rentes cla-
ses de juSuctcs q precios considera-
blc1nente mas bajos que los ofrecidos
por esa industr:a en- La propia Ingla-
terra, calculandose que las vantas en-
csc rangi6n, dnrante el afo 1920. al
"anzaron $9.0000oc
Hay que reconocer que Ii industrial
iel jusuete en- Alemania, cs una YER
1ad2ra cspecialilad, Y que en- muchos
! aspectos no tiene rival en- el resto del
mundO.
Tambitn AStd IN llegando actual
mente Inglaterra- gran cantidad de
mercancfa alemanas. procedentes dc
las cxistenclas alnacenadas durante
h guerra y dc antes de La misma.
Los representatives dc las casas de
s. tintcs alemanas, estan igualmente
dan1o sehaleS de una actividad enor-
M. proponieudo tintes en- 800 tonali-
dades diversas precios que no tie-
.nen competencia possible, pues. cn In
glaterra, las imitaciones de esos mis-
mos tintes alcanzan el precio de
cuatro chelines la libra, mientras que
los ofrccidOs por los teutones, de ca
lidad infinitamente superior, solo Sc
valoran de sietc pcniqucs a un chelfn
por libra
10. ingleses manifestan. que les ss
impossible competir en- tales condicio-
mes el Jap5n, que durante la guerra
trat6 de eStahlecer Ia industrial de
tinteS ha sorprendido Ia llegada dc
un cargamentd de indigo aleman y
otros preparados, provocando uua pro
tesla, que tambi6n Sc ha formulado
por Suecia otros pafses neutrales
amenazados comercialmente por Ia
actividad alemana.
En- Hispano America igualmeute la
introducido Alemania su comercio,
con generos de tan buem superior
calidad a Ia de antes de guerra, es-
pecialmentc en- la Argentina ' Brasil,
Mejlco Centre America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12
lntereSanteS
Noticiias de la
Perla del Sur
JOSE vAZQUEz vAZQUEZ DiSPA
Ro UN Trio CONTRA NICo-
MEDES SABATER.
ode xuEsTRo coRREsroNsAL1

ode NUESTRo CoRRESPoNSAL.)
La Hon. Corte de Justicia del dis
trito ha declarado nulos los yfnculos
matrimoniales que unfan Barbara
MILAN ]. Santiago "a Pedro F. Lugo
y Juanita Ramos, Juan SepGlveda Y
Juana Echevarria, a Carmen Pine Y
Crfspulo Santiago. Y a Hip6lita Rive
RI y Leocadio Santos.
-Antes de aver march6 para San
Juan. Ell asuntos oficiales, el Juez de
la Honorable Corte de Justicia de
este distrito, Lcdo Rafael Rivera "a
yas.
Continual Ell la pag. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12

MANAcDA pee euhNssusma tsc
has e. WMalansanM - anAW cue q
Dxp1zaansuae q Ez9aSe 1lHo q ~
oslsrsasl a b ceAhuon ~ 9rnlsn
~ eexlnlarlone1 raIA sN pl4A
&HMsa a. klnnta2A4 ~ so0mNsR -
1Hun6 sculNfa unA aNrc9sa pAfae %
ies eelst uatalAlss 90 sutisAoa pof
eosos nalsnalea - a. ~ einaAaa,
nos fnHcIliesl as nsiaf Elonannxa
10 teRntshcaoo eum Ia poAzica nmN
ssrnna , ceuecsf . tonae h AiEsufsA
a essl.A peetsA-
Msalasmss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12

vida de un hombre de cuna humilde.
La escena de la izquierda represen-
ia a Lincoln conferenciando con el
General George Mcclellan, en- octu-
bre 8 de 1862, en- los campos de An
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-12


An1AAn d A. nnrta. Asaakimnaamen.
a.. a. niaaIls 4 snnineAo hanaurse
ga enc n kEmam a. cmaercle. SO.
rl6n de Hnn 5aan. el's1Qainha = iss
mnmsuan n psespnsnntrs se has die.
nnes n.,cinnse dcp mlsme orsanis.
ma. d. h lsla. quirncs slnlcron a h
magma Asamblna que ~ esih cclebra-
40 en- rslos sallns y a oiros elemntos
dd cabimno , DE- IA prcnza del pals.
cue habIan sias ealnniemenie invita-
dos. 81 acio.
ncleeadns par Ponce: Sres. venan.
co Apariso. seaquin Armstrong. Ma
riano Garcia. candido Soriega. A. No
rell, Rafael collazo. ror Mayagiiez /:
srM !. c. cahanillas. Benigno Rodrf-
guez. antonio Daciano. Por ARROYO: d.
lose z. Nieres. DE Arccibo: Sres.
Pedro Mora. Antonio LENA. y Coma
10 Kceyedo.
Preside el Gobernador Mr.. Wager.
A su dereeha toman plaza el ST.. Pre-
sidcnfe de Ia camara. Mr.. Waldemar
Lee. de Ia Casa Finlay. Weymouth &
Ice; ' don Manuel Domenech, Direc.
COR de In Compailia de los Carros
El6ctricos A In izquierda. cl Alcal-
de de esta ciudad, Sr. Travleso Y don
Eduardo Ferrer, miembro prominente
de Ia Camara y manager de la casa
Behn Brothers.
El Sr. Ferrer, encargado de llevar
cI orien de los brindis, Sc lcvanta
pronuncia un excelente discurso de sa-
lutaci5n-a todos los invitados ' So
clos dc la Camara allf presentcs, de-
signandole al Gobernador el primer
tiirno de los brindis. Mr.. Wager in
.d,ca al Sr Domencch para que lie sir
Va de inttrprctc. Iabcr que realiz6 Is
fc. admirablemente pcro- el Goberna-
dor hnbo de convencerse de que Ia
ganeralidad de los allf presentes lie
entehdian perfectamcnte, al extreme
de que en- varios de los perifodos de
su hermoso discourse, los comensaies
srompfan en- estrepitosos aplausos an
tes de empezar el Sr. Domeench las
traduccioncs.
Mr. Yager hacc, iusticia q los f.
nancieros de Puerto Rico; dice que
han sido m1chc mas conservadores y
perspicaces que los de la vecina Isla
de Cuba, que 81 no hnbiera sido por
el ComercIo de Puerto Rico, la Isla
hubiera pasado por el propio desas-
tire que esta sufriendo aquella. Sc
muestra muy opflmista para un breve
future ! ruega a los eallf presentes que
Sc unan y laboren todps juntos en- har-
monfa patrT6tica para que Puerto Ri
co no padczca en- mayor proportion
Ia enormc crisis que esta efectando
q todos los pafses del mundo. Fue
lnuy felicitado y aplaudido por 10 Jus
to. 10 discreto " docuentc de su bri-
llahtfsimo discurso. II.
Don Martin Travieso tiene un anna.
BE parrafo de salhtaci6n. para los
delegados de Ia Isla y para todos los
am reunidos.
Esta de acuersio con todas las ma
nifestacioncs del GoberHador en- elogio
Ia 49,, = - fl,,ot<s p;a,< =, ,,,,o,,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
mbers of the National Champion Swimming Team n. W. s.

in the order named, their scores only one point
apart, while Miss Thelna Payne Of Portland, Or,
secured third place.
Recently Miss Wainwright turned the tables
on her Olympic vanquisher Miss Riggin, and
now, at the age of Is, she is the American cham
pion in fancy diving for women and admittedly
the cleverest springboard artist of her sex the
world has known.
One Of the most remarkable features in the
development of our merlnaids is the amazing
ability gained by very young girls. 1t is COM
mon thing to see tiny shavers of 10 and IL enter
competition against full-grown rivals nowadays,
while girls from ~ to 10 have figured conspicu-
Ously in district and national championships,
few taking place even among the record breakers.
Until recently, for instance, the worlds standard
for 400-yard relay swimming was held by the
Misses Wainwright Rigg1n, Ederle and Helen
Meany whose average age Is years when
they performed the brilliant feat in the spring
Of 1920
At present, too, the skill Of the child water
queens extends into fields thought closed to very
young girls. As an illustration may be cited the
work of Kathryn Brown, an 11-year-old star de-
veoped by the New York Women's Swimming
Association. At the age of Kathryn took part
in the annual three-mile marathon of the River
ton Yacht Club of Rverton, Nj, classic fixture
which yearly brings together the ablest fair con-
testants Of the East, and she not only completed
the long in excellent form. but she defeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

beat the Olympic records BY great margins in all
three swimming events and they earned collec-
lively more points than did all their foreign oppo-
nents put together. 1t more than victory;
1t was triumph
But our mermaids have furnished further proof
Of international supremacy since. Last winter
Miss Bleibtrey engaged in a competitive tour in
Australia and easily defeated all rivals while
there, besides SCATTERING four worlds records.
Then, on her way home, at water carnival in
Honolulu, she swan 100 yards straightaway in
l minute 2-5 seconds, feat which bettered her
own international standard by one full second
and which has been declared by aquatic authori-
ties the greatest bit of speed swimming ever
achieved by woman.
Meanwhile, this continent, Miss Charlotte
Boyle of the New York Women's Swimming
Association lowered the worlds figures for $50
yards free style; she and three teammates, the
Misses Helen Wainwright, Gertrude Ederle and
Alice Lord, brought down the international marks
for 100 and 400-yard relay racing; Miss Sybil
Bauer Of the Illinois Athletic Club Of Chicago
beat all previous times for 100-yard back stroke
swimming.
As the result of these and earlier exploits
American girls may claim at present all but one
Of wOmen's international records for free style
and back-stroke swimming, the exception being
the standard for one mile, still to the credit of
Miss Fanny Durack Of Australia, the all
around lady champion Of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
Miss America at the Top

Apart from the fact that the sweeping change
brought about rapid and general Improvement
among the competitors, it also influenced the
situation TO a marked degree indirectly. The
newly developed stars began TO appear before the
public with increasing frequency and their ex-
hibitions proved widely instructive and construc-
tive. Girls and women who could not swim or
lacked skill saw practical demonstration Of the
ease and efficiency of the modern strokes and
usually became eager to acquire Workmanship
or better their form. Interest grew and spread
accordingly.
The outcome of it all is that in a very few
years this country has risen from one of the most
backward TO the worlds leading nation in swim
ming and water sports for women.
At the Olympic Games in Antwerp last sum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
The Stroke That Won for Them

1t is significant of the influence borne By these
practical demonstrations on swimmers at large
that champions of both sexes mostly addicted at
the time to the siXbeat straight crawl or single or
double four-beat trudgeon-crawl started soon
after to try the new stroke and presently became
its opponents.
Now the six-beat double trudgeon-craw! is orr
standard medium for competition at all distances
and competent judges declare we owe in good
measure TO its efficiency the worlds leadership
assumed by watermen and maids.
Since the universal adoption of the stroke
various contestants and coaches have shown
tendency to claim credit for its introduction but
their claims can be disposed Of readily Shortly
before the New York girls displayed it for the
first time over a middle-distance course, in the
womens national 50O-yard championship Of 1913
champion swimmers and instructors throughout
the country were consulted concerning the value
of the six-beat double-rhythm action. All without
exception, expressed the opinion that It could
not be used effectively IN racing distances longer
than 100 or $50 yards. This correspondence Is
still on record, most conclusive ard convincing
document.
The rapid and widespread growth Of interest
in swimming and water sports for women in the
United States is source for congratuation. Aside
from the natural pride We must feel in seeing
our mermaids on top Of the international heap
there is earnest assurance that the general prac-
tice OF swimming viii be Of inestimabe benefit
physically TO our grlhOod and wOmanhood.
There is IN fact, no better form # exercise
TO develop the human body thoroughly and sym
metricaly to strengthen and regulate all func.
tional organs, to gain and retain vigorous health.
And girls taught 10 swim and encourag ed 70 prac.
tice at school, then offered pleasant recreation and
attractive sport IN competition, receive the nee
essary training and are afforded the needed in
centive 70 making swimming regular habit Nor
is this habit likely TO ne abandoned later for
nearly all women love the water and, once tbey
become good swimmers, remain devotees ever after
Moreover, the great number Of indoor pools
available for winter nowadays, makes swim,
ming an all-year-arOund possibility almost every.
where So it may be taken for granted that the
new skill acquired by girls and women will lead
them 70 indulge in swimming more and more "a
time passes, making them healthier as class
stronger and better looking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
Miss Frances Taylor. of Pittsburgh. at 16
Years Is the National Breast-strOAe
Swimming Champion

several mature rivals. Last summer, when 10.
she finished fifth in the same race, beating p
opponents, and she later competed in the Ameri-
can Olympic fancy diving tryout outpointing
some of the star candidates including a former
national champion
A particularly noteworthy feature Of TIE
progress made by our mermaids is the part they
have played in the evolution of the swimming
stroke There is not doubt that Miss Claire
Galhgan and Miss Charlotte Boyle were chiefly
responsible for the adoption for all-around racing
of the stroke known technically as the SIX beat
double trudgeOn-crawl. They took e Gp al q
period when experts considered it too Furnishing
for other than sprnting purposes and they
proved the fallacy Of this belief by using it sue
cessfully up to three miles winning champion
ships and breaking national and worlds records
with it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Another branch of the sport in which our
maids stand peerless is fancy diving The tale is
told that before our Olympic fancy divers reached
Antwerp last summer quite few foreign
tenders expected to oppose them in the
springboard contest, but sooner did the Yankee
girls start to practice at the stadium than rumors
of Withdrawals began to circulate, and when the
day of the contest came around the only entrants
to answer the clerks call were our own four Sc
lected representatives. The others mad read the
writing on the wall. So it came to pass that two
immature little American nymphs, Aieen Riggin
and Helen Wainwright, finished first and second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
By L. de B. Handley

n IOTHING more remarkable has featured the
~ very recent athletic emancipation of the
American woman-as well-knOwn author
has termed THAN her wonderful development
in swimming and other branches of water sports.
Little more than a decade ago the percentage
Of girls and who could swim at all
quite negligible in this country. The great ma
jority pleaded ignorance of the very rudiments
Of Workmanship; expert swimmers were con-
spicuous because of their scarcity; even our
champion mermaids trailed so far behind their
rivals of foreign nations as to be outclassed COM
pletely.
Nor could it have been otherwise. Swimming
was then looked upon as nothing more than
rather pleasant pastlme; virtually no effort
made 70 teach it 10 girls; organized competition
for women was unknown in the United States.
But these very facts make the more astonishing
the swift and universal progress witnessed in
the few years elapsed since. Today there is
place on earth where swimming for women is
more popular, where devOtees individually
and collectively are able to claim the same degree
Of skill in this land Of ours. American fair
contestants lead the world
IL Is not easy TO determine what set afOOt the
sweeping movement in favor of the art of nats-
ton, but We know that several causes served to
speed IL along and contributed 10 its development.
Among them, for instance, was somewhat belated
realization on the part Of our educators that
swimming deserved more consideration than it
was receiving, not only because of its value in
protecting life. but a most beneficial form of
exercise. In recent years we have seen at our
schools and colleges for girls a fast growing ten
dency TO build pools and make swimming COM
pulsOry course. 50 that knowledge of Waterman
ship Is now an essential requirement at most Of
our institutions of learning, and from tine student
body is being drawn yearly a larger number Of
proficient swimmers
Then, too, organizations Of many kinds such
as young women's associations, clubs for girls,
summer camps, social settlements. recreation CEN
tres. etc, came to appreciate some time ago the
advantages offered by swimming in the way Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

mer American girls won four
of the five aquatic champion
ships at stake. Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey of the New York
Women's Swimming Associa-
tion took the 100 and 800 metre
free style swims; her 14-year-
old clubmate, Miss Aileen Rig
gin, captured the fancy daving
contest; the Misses Bleibtrey,
Margaret Woodbridge, Irene
Guest and Mrs. Frances Cowells
Schroth won the 400-metre re-
lay race. Moreover, our lassies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Frnnnhman rs Victim
Of "Spanish" Swind1e

Paris, Abr. 2O.-The old Span
ish" swtndle, worked for many
years in the United States, has
Just claimed victim in Paris.
A wealthy Paris manufacturer
received a letter from the Span
ish prisoner" telling the same old
story. The prisoner" had buried
a treasure worth 100000 and if
the manufacturer would only come
to Spain and see a friend of the
jail-bird the money would be de-
liyered to him on the payment of
comparatively small sum.
The Partisan went to Madrid
and met the friend of the "pris-
oner." The friend obtained $4,000
from him, giving a bogus check
for SIS, 1000 as security. It was
not until he had returned to Paris
that the manufacturer discovered
he had been duped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Road to Neskowin
Dassable; Niemeyer
and Party Return

Returning with a party Ci
friends including Mr.. and Mrs. p.
r. Fullerton, Mrs. Lester Davis,
and his wife and young son, from
Neskowin, Charles w. Niemeyer,
reported that the roads between
Grande Ronde and Hebo we're in
fine condition, although at other
places, due to several sections of
grading might cause the autoist
some trouble.
Il believe in dry weather, how
ever. said Mr. Niemeyer, that
the 90-mile trip can be made in
five hours and a half
1--WE had some fine fishing in
the Nestucca river and Slab creek,
particularly In the latte where we
got several fine catches of trout. :"
On the way over Mr. Niemeyer
was unfortunate enough to have
truck run into him, damaging
the machine to some etxent while
his wife received a bad cut on the
face IN coming In contact with the
windshield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
McMinnyille Pastor
Appointed by Bishop

McMinnYille, Or, April 90
Rev. Milton A. Marcy Of Dayton
has been appointed by Bishop
Shepard as pastor Of the McMinn-
vile M. =. church. Rev. Marcy
is one OF the leading young men
Of the Oregon conference. He is
a graduate of Willamette uni
versity in class of 1915 and also
from Kimball School Of Theology
same year. He was admitted to
the Oregon conference in 1911
and served Falls City and Day.
ton, being now in his sixth year
on his present charge and has
made fine record.
Besides his work as a pastor
he has taught in the public school
OF Dayton for three years, the
last year being principal of the
school, He has been very sue
cessful In his work among the
noung people, there there being
now under construction In Day.
ton a church community hall
which will be dedicated In June
Rev. Marcy has family OF four
children, two sons and two daugh-
ters.