davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
N0taS dc Sandal

ts s. = 3 . f. y Z 8
Ei Honorable Comisionadp de SAM
dad, doctor W. F. Lippitt, ha visitado
en- asuntos ofieiales las poblaciones de
Aguas Buenas,, Caguas, San Lorenzo,
Juncos y Gprsbo; Y el Honorable Sub
Comisicnado, doctor lMalaret,. las po-
-blaeiones de Humacao, Maunabo,
Arroyo, Guayama, Salinas y Santa
Isabel. lbs sti -
Per el Ingeniero Sanitario, senior
Ramirez de Arellano, han sido apro-
bados los pianos para Ia ampliacion
del acueducto de Maricao Y afr1nado
de algunas Gales de la poblacion.
Tambien han sido aprobado los pianos
para la ainpliaci6n de la casa alcaldia
der Dorado,
El Honorable Comisionado de Sa-
.nidad, haS hecho los siguientes nom"
-bramientos: Maria N, Maldonado pa
.ra nurse de Sanidad Insular, v Julia
MILAN, para nurse visitadofa, destina-
da tefnporalmente al Laboratorio Bio
.logico.
Han sido inspeccionadas todas las
lfarnacias de Santurce, Y muchas de
elias Sc han encontrado en- tan malas
" tan deficiencies, que se-I
ran denunciadas ante los tribunales de
sjusticia, 81 mo ycuinplen con 10 que Sc
les ha ordenado, por ser va muchas
las quejas presentadas sobre este par
ticulars
aEl doctor Fernandez Mater, acom-
Epahado del Ingeniero Sanitario senior
RAMIREZ de Arellano, ha visitado las
Fsiguientes poblaciones: Bayam6n, Toa
Alta, Ccrozal Morovis, Cialeg, Mana
I'll Vega Baja y Vega Alta.
b En- Mayam6n Ia limpieza pdblics es
defciente. En- Toa Alta Ia linrpieza
es regular, las panaderias todas muyI
deficiencies. En- Corozal la limpiezai
8publica hastante buena Sc esta pro-
cediendo embrear varias GALES de la,
poblaci6n. En- Morovis la limpieza.
plblica bien. Aun no Sc ma dado co.
nicnzo la construction del nuevoi
gaatadero, En- Gales las Gales esta-
ran linpias II el estado general de la
poblaci6n es satisfactorio. En- Mana-
ii ha neiorado mucho Ia limpieza pu-i
iblica, u Sc inspeccionaron varias nue..
vas ccnstruccienes. Una de- elias pa
ira escuela. En- Vega Baja, Ia pcbla
cion estaba limpia. Sc concedio licen-
'cia provisional al cine obrero, para
ser alberto al pdblico. En- Vega Alta
la poblaci6n estaba limpia. Sc esta
procediendo una vacunaci6n gene
raj len las escuelas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

II You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment. look first at the Lots for
sale" column In the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

pansion of a similar campaign con-
Quoted last year by men living in
dormitories of the Young Mems
Christian Associations of the entire
country and by which 5000 stu
tents were provided with winter
clothing. The campaign has received
the hearty endorsement of the Am
erican Relief Administration.
This effort to collect clothing for
men and wemen in this city will be
directed by the Y. MIC. A.
General Secretary w. II. War;
states that while the famine situa-
ton in Russia is less acute, accord
ing to recent reports of the Ameri-
can Relief. Administration. there
still remains a lack of clothing
which is causing particular dis
tress in the schools and universe
ties. In Petrograd, he says, u%niyers-
itys students have so few clothes
that n marvels at their courage
and devotion to their studies. Some
have not had a new suit or overcoat
in five years. There is an AVER
age of one overcoat for every ten
students.
Russia stands in the direct need
of college trained me and women"
he says The immediate future de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

mands doctors, engineers, agriculture
al experts and teachers to lead in
the work of lettering living condi-
tons following the famine.
"Four-fifths of the students in the
colleges of Russia today are train
ing themselves in these professions
and under the present economic con-
ditions they are hopelessly unable
to purchase an adequate provision
of clothing. When M considers
that the full equipment for per-
0 costs more than one billion ru-
bles, and that the average salary
of a university teacher is not more
than one hundred and fifty million
rubles per month, it is apparent
that only the actual necessities OF
life are within his means. Students
of course, earn still less"
The collection of clothing began
on April 8, in order that contribu-
tions may be ready to ship by early
summer in ample time for distribu-
ton in the universities before cold
weather sets in. Anything good to
wear will be gladly accepted. Wo-
men need warm dresses, heavy coats.
stockings, and underwear. Men ask
for overseas first, underwear, sec
ond and then suits, heavy shirts, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

Madge Mahoney and James Bir-
will have the leads in this
golf scene, and it promises to go
over in real style.
Between the golf number and the
closing act, Mrs. Bertha Mathis will
sing Love Sends a Little Gift of
Roses Offer solo numbers will be
"A Popular Song" by Regina Dool-
ing, and American Legion Salute"
by Mrs. Frank Disbrow.
The final sketch, THE Isle of
Never Known" is bound to make a
hit. Mrs, Helen Harkins. who
played the title role in "Oh, Oh,
Cindyi" is to be Ka-lu-a, while Miss
Dora Forgotson win play the part of
Kalia.
Bill O'Toole will be Inkypoo. the
prime minister, while James Slim
Gordon will portray QGeen Dinah,
ruler of the island; Harry Macholl,
jazz comedian of note, will be Jas
per Schrapnel, while Jim Harkins
will appear with him as Ephriam
Jones. Phil Downs is to be Tom
Randolp OF the US. navy, and Har-
ny Leonard and Harry "Pat' Rufner
will team up as attendants to the
queen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
BAIL GIVEN IN
CARTERET CASE

CARTERET. April 13-Angelo
Delosso, of Port Reading, who was
arrested early yesterday morning
after he vas alleged to have fred
two shots at John Castoria, a local
butcher. was released yesterday by
Recorder Thomas L. Slugg after he
had furnished $500 cash bail to as
Ire his appearance in the local po-
lice court when the ease is called.
According to DR.. j. Wantoch, the
physician who attended Castoria, the
injuries in the which which the
man received were not serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
COUNTY PUSHES ACTION
IN BIG SILK ROBBERY

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 12-
Chief of County Detectives Ferd A..
David this morning sent TO Captain
Carey Of the homicide squad at New
York a d%etainer showing an exem-
plified copy of the indictment Of
James Lund, alias Jimmy Boston,
who is being held in New York in
connection with homicide and rob-
berry case on Upper Third avenue.
Lundy-Boston was arrested in AL
bany.
The mar is wanted here by the
authorities in connection with large
silk haul on April ! of last wear. He
forfeited $1,000 bail under which
he was held on the robbery charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
S%URR0GATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, April Ia
The following accountings are to be
submitted today to Judge John p.
kirkpatrick in the Orphans coq1t
for approval:
Anna Platz, administrator on the
estate of Frank Stark, Of Deans,
showing receipts of ~$1,530.S5; dis
bursements, $540.56.
Josephine Pine, administrator on
the estate OF Joseph Pine, gives re-
ceipts as S2,001 and expenses ST.
229.2S.
Albin p. Van Dusen, executor Of
the estate of David Van Dusen late
of South Amboy, lists receipts of
$~2,05S.40 and disbursements as
SS94.49.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
TROOPER
To Be HEARD

TRENTON. April 49,. John j..
Manyon, trooper of the State Ponce
who is charged with insubordina-
ton, will today present his SIDE OK
the controversy to superintendent OF
State Police X. Norman Schwarz-
kopf, at the resumption of the near
ing at the state house.
Manyon had an alteration with
Captain John Weinmann. of the
State Police, at a North Jersey sta
ton of the organization, which re-
suited in the captains hitting the
trooper. Manyon charges that Wein-
mann was intoxicated at the time
and that in view OF this he refused
to take orders from him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
CLOTHES
FOR RUSSIANS
Y. M. c. A. is Conducting
Campaign for Cast-off Mems
and Women'S Garments

The local Y. NJ. {. A. is Cooper
ating with other 'Y's'' in a nation
wide campaign to gather clothing for
Russian professors and students. The
student friendship fund which has
for several years. aided students all
over Europe, will participate in this
drive for needed wearing apparel,
making an especial appeal to coll
lege mel and m This Is an ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

staged under the auspices OF the
American Legion tonight and to-
morrow night It st. Mary's hall. A
matinee for children will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Tho show. which is said to be one
OF the greatest amateur productions
ever attempted in this city, abounds
In humor and wit of the highest type
and wholesome in every respect. A
feature of the minstrel circle will be
the parodies on Mr.. Gallagher and
Mr.. Shean," to be SUM- by Harold
Hoffman and Leo J. Coakley. This
number. in addition to the side
splitting gags of the end men, is sure
to have the audience in a constant
uproar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

sweaters and gloves.
The people of Perth Amboy are
urged to aid in this work for the
students and professors of Russia
by bringing to the "Y' cast off gar
ments of the sort needed. This
clothing may be left at the Y. M. c.
A. at any time where it will be TAX
en- care of and shipped as soon as
nossibla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

SOUTH AMBoY. April 1S.-With
me final rehearsal last night and
The stage all set, everything is an
readiness for the Minstrel Mimlcs,
~ nirector Jim Rawlings. 70 pc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
South AmbOy is Ready
For ssNinStreI MimicS''

Another number that will un-
doubtedly make a big hit is that
OF "A Day on the Links" which is
to be presented by q group of pop
ular young men and women. Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Inspection ON ,
AMB0Y AVENUE

IT. G. Robbins, division constitute
linn engineer of the State Highway
Permission. has completed a ner-
son:.Iinspection of the proposed size
of The new section of Amboy road
and has agreed with City Engineer
Boos as to the needed changes in
grading and draining the proposed
thoroughfare. Several more obser6
yations will be necessary however,
before the concrete can be laid. 1t
is likely that the Highway Commits
sion will consult with the city over
the financing of this work the early
part of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

Commander Chris Muiraine has
been selected as l~nterlocutor. The
ends consist Of Harold Hoffman,
John Triggs, John Stanton, Harry
Macholl, Leo Coakley and Jim Har-
kins, while the circle Is made up of
weIl-known characters in this city.
Ballad numbers will be rendered by
Joseph Gereghty and Robert Water
man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
MINE SAFETY CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN DULUTH.

The Fifth Annual meeting Of the
Lake Superior Mine Safety Confer
ence, is to be held at the Chamber
Of Commerce in Duluth, on August
18th and 10Th. This conference
will be attended by representatives
Of all mining companies in the Lake
Superior District, and will be adj
dressed by men of national promin-
ence, both in the safety movement
and in the conservation of life and
propertys through the prevention of
fires. The committee consisting of:
William Connibear, Safety En-
gineer, Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Com
pany, Ishpeming, Mich, B. D. Shove,
Safety Engineer, Oliver Iron Min
ing Company, Ironwood, Michigan,
George H. Lohneis, of the Republic,
Iron & Steel Company, at Virginia,
Minnesota, S. E. Quayle, M. A..
Hanna Company of Virginia and
George Martinson of Pickands,
Mather & Company, Hibbing, Min
nesota, announces that Mr.. T. AL
fred Fleming, Conservative Engin-
eer, for the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, of New York City,
and Mr.. w. r. Rasmussen, field
representative of the National Safe
ty Council of Chicago, ILL.,, have
been secured to take part in the
program. The complete program
will be announced in week or ten
days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
MARRIED IN DULUTH
A WEEK AGO MONDAY

L. C. SLENDER, manager for the
Savolainen Jewelry Company in
this city and a prominent member
of the local post of the American
Legion, put one over on his many
friends and hied himself to Duluth
week ago Monday, July 80, and
was married to Miss Ellen Lindsay
of Langdon, N. D. The marriage
took place at Corpus Christie church,
Rev. Father Powers officiating. The
bride has been a teacher in the
schools of Langdon and is highly
spoken of by host of friends in
the Dakota city. Mr.. SLENDER needs
no introduction to the people of Ely
who congratulate him on having
taken to himself such a charming
bride. The happy couple spent a
week at White Iron Beach and are
now at home at the Veranth Hotel
where they will remain until the
home being prepared for them is
ready for occupancy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
MOTORISTS ORGANIZING
STATE FAIR CARAVANS

Organization of county caravans
to move en- masse upon the North
west Dairy Exposition the week of
September l, is in process ell over
the state of Minnesota and the
Northwest, recent reports indicate.
At the same time, excursion trains
are being arranged on many rail
roads, and designated as the North
west Dairy Exposition trains. They
will start from north, east, west,
and south, early in the morning,
and gather delegations all along
the route for the Exposition.
Distance seems to be no deter
rent to interest. Folks who live in
Beltrami county are 265 miles away
from the great Exposition as the
crow flies. But they are coming in
their own caravan, Earle A. Bark
er, of Bemidji, reported this week.
Many other county delegations are
ready.
Million Dollar Dairy Counties
have swelled the list of counties
sending exhibits to the Exposition
and Minnesota State Fair, R. F.
Hall secretary of the Minnesota
Federation IF County Fairs, report
ed. Forty counties will be repre-
sented this year as compared with
10 last year. The Million Dollar
Dairy counties are: Blue Earth,
value of dairy products, $1,333,553;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
ROTARY MEMORIAL MEETING
FOR PRESIDENT HARDING.

Wednesday evenings meeting of
the Rotary Club was in the nature
of a memorial for Rotarian Presi-
dent Harding. No other business
was transacted. The ladies of the
Presbyterian Church served the
dinner at the Community Center.
President Tom Miller called on
Walter Englund who gave few
minutes talk on Harding as a
Man.. Mrs. Wahlsten accompanied
by Mrs. Powers sang "Vale" after
which Chas. Trezona spoke ION the
late presidents personality. Rus
sell Browne made the outstanding
talk Of the evening and spoke most
feelingly of the personal, religious
and democratic traits of the dead
president. Russell was still weak
from his late illness but his address
was one of the finest it has been
our fortune to hear in some time.
The meeting was brought to fit
ting close by the singing of LEAD
Kindly Light" by Mrs. Wahlsten,
President Harding's favorite hymn.
Rotarian Karl Smith of Minneapolis
was a visitor at the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

Carver, $1,s76,247; Chisago, ST.
237,526; Dakota, $1,043,046; Polk,
81, 100000; Goodhue, $2,392,160;
Kandiyohi, $1,O15,411; Meeker, ST.
533,553; Morrison, 81 ,366,z36; Ohm
sted, $l,51O,307; Stearns, $2,587,-
744; Pine, $1,350,279; Wright, 3d.
1850.
Other counties that are rapidly
developing into the million dollar
class, which are coming with ex-
hibits, are: Becker, value of dairy
products, $877,708; Isanti, $761,
600; Anoka, $s47,414; Benton,
$725,536; Kenabec, $741 ,535; Mar
tin ,$774,000; Redwood, S628,000;
Nicollet, $719,000; and, Renvile
$4,000. Formal arrangements for
County exhibits are expected from
many other counties.
Just as county exhibits have been
greatly increased this year, so have
county lists entering Boys and
Girls Club contestants. T. A.
Erickson, State leader, stated this
week that 60 counties, as compared
with 40 last year, will have first
and second prize winners at the
great Exposition. This means that
20 purebred calves will be exhibited
and will compete for the $500
premiums.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES
BY ELECTING OFFICERS

The Board of Education met Sat-
urday evening and organized by
electing VIM. Olds, Jr., president |;
Leonard Slabodnik, secretary and
Jack Gianotti, treasurer. Other
business was transacted as can be
seen by reading the proceedings of
the board in another column. The
two new members elected in July,
Kenneth Duncan and DIR. ]. E..
Thompson, took their seats with the
board at Saturdays meeting, re-
placing DR.. Geo. T. Ayres and A. j..
Fenske whose terms had expired and
who did not stand for reelection.
The new board starts with a pro-
gram fully mapped out for the
years business. Two new school
buildings are being built and other
beneficial measures are on the pro-
gram.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
SAVES COUNTY $4,000
ON EVE LAKE BRIDGE.

County Attorney ]. A. Walstrom
and Engineer H. c. Hanson held a
conference this week with Oscar
Mitchell, attorney for the General
Electric Co., and A. G. Robertson,
vice president and general manager
for the Phoenix Utility Co., and
effected an agreement with them
whereby the company which is build
ing dam at the outlet of Eve
Lake, to provide for bridge at the
same which in the estimate of Mr..
Walstrom will be worth six thous-
and dollars to the county. This is
the first of series of bridges which
will be necessitated as the result of
the damming of the waters for the
hydro electric project of the Cen
eral Electric Co. in Lake county
Two Harbors Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
GEOLOGIST H. ". WINCHELL
DIES SUDDENLY IN THE WEST.

The news of the death of Horace
v. Winchell was received in Duluth
week ago Saturday, he having
died suddenly at Los Angeles where
he had made his home for some
time. The cause of death was
given as heart failure. He was
one of the early biologists of the
state and at one time was in charge
of the exploration of the Minnesota
Iron Company on this and the
Mesaba range.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
MT. IRON EASY
FOR ELY TEAM.
AN ERROR IN THE NINTH AL
LOWS THE VISITORS TO
SCORE ONE RUN.

Playing a shutout game against
the Mountain Iron ball team here
Sunday, the Ely boys added another
victory to their string Of wins. Ac-
cording to the dope this is the ninth
consecutive win registered for the
Ely team this season. Two games
were lost the early part Of the sea-
son but with the nine that faced
the visitors Sunday and Kowalke and
Moravetz who were absent there are
only a few teams who can get away
from loss at the hands Of the local
boys.
H. Chinn and Lambert constitut-
ed the battery for Ely while Klemola
and Gerzin filled the points for
Mountain Iron. In the fourth in
ming Bouski of the locals hit out
three Dagger and in trying to
stretch it for a circuit clout was
caught sliding into the plate. In
doing so it seems, his spikes caught
in the rubber, causing him to break
the bone in his leg just above the
ankle. DR.. Travers who is here for a
rest at White Iron Beach was at the
game and rendered first aid to the
unfortunate player. The box score
of the game is given as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

Miss Elaine Almen is home from
Minneapolis for a visit with her par
ients, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Amen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
MISS KEABLE HEADS THE
CHILD HYGIENE NURSES.

Three of the five county nurses
who have been taking special post
graduate courses at the University
of Minnesota in child hygiene and
maternity welfare have returned
and are preparing to begin their
health work, starting Aug. 15.
The other two nurses took a post
graduate course in the same sub
jects last winter. The courses are
six weeks in length, and are offered
to graduate nurses only.
Maternity welfare and child hy-
giene will be taught to the seventh
and eighth grade girl students in
the rural schools of the county by
the nurses, and arrangements are
being completed for joint sessions,
where the nurses can give their in
struction. The cost of providing
the education to the children is
furnished in part by the federal
government under the SHEPPARD
Towner act. The work being done
in st. Louis county under this act
is under the direction of Miss Leah
Keable, formerly nurse at the Ship
man Hospital and later School
Nurse in this city. Besides devot-
ing all her time to the preparation
Of the girl students for motherhood,
she will have charge of the work
Of three other nurses, who will de-
vote part Of their time to this in
struction. The remainder of the
time the nurses will devote their
time to carrying out the program OF
the st. Louis county health depart.
ment Of which DR.. H. G. Lampsor
is the head.
Besides Miss Keable, Misses Min
ME Kivisto and Dulice Kinchells
have recently completed the specia
training course at the university
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
ZENITH MINE TO BUILD
SEVENTEEN HOMES.

The Verrnilion Mining Company
has plans out for seven new dwell
ings and the remodeling of the dry
house at the Zenith mine and bids
have been called for, the work to
be done as soon as possible after
the contracts are let. The Zenith
has long felt the need of more
housing facilities for its employees
and this is the first step towards
furnishing the same. One Ct these
residences is to be built in the city
and the others at the mine location
east of the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

Miss Kivisto, who was formerly
school nurse at Biwabik, will have
charge of the Fourth Commissioner
District replacing Miss Fanny Lesk-
inen, resigned, and Miss Kinchella,
formerly with the city health de-
partment, will have her headquarters
in Virginia. Miss Elizabeth Muck
ala will have charge of the Mead
owlands territory and Miss Ruth
Ringdahl will be stationed in Duluth
and will have charge of the terri
tory southeast of Duluth.
Mrs. Gladys Ellsworth, school
nurse at Coleraine, will complete
her work by Aug. 5. Practically
every part of the county will be
reached under the arrangement
that has been made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
GRANTS PASS, OREGON, SCENE
OF ELY MANS MARRIAGE.

From the Oregon Observer, pub
lished at Grants Pass, Oregon, we
take the following regarding an
Ely young man. The item explains
itself and proves agreeable news to
the many friends of the young man
in this city. The Observer said:
"The marriage of Miss Helen
Estelle Hanan, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. H. E. Hanan, to T. A. Hippaka
of Madison, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Hippaka of Ely, Minnesota, oc-
Cured at six o'clock in the even
ing on Wednesday, August first, at
the home of the brides parents.
''The bride was given by her
father, DR.. H. E. Hanan. Miss
Lucille Hanan, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and E. G. Hip
paka of Chicago, brother of the
groom, acted as best man. Mrs. l..
N. Kivlin of Madison played Men,
delsohn's Wedding March and Mrs.
M. d. Jackson of New York City
sang "At Dawning".
1.-THE double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. A. Geske,
Betty Bennett of Spokane, Wash
ington, was ring bearer and Kath-
leen Kivlin of Madison was the
flower girl.
"The bride has been a teacher of
home economics in high schools of
the state. The groom is director of
manual arts in the Madison schools.
among the guests, we note Miss
Lembi Hippaka, of Ely, Minnesota.
"After wedding dinner, the
bridal couple left for trip through
northern Wisconsin and Minnesota.
They will spend few weeks at the
home of Mr.. Hippaka's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Hippaka of Ely. Min
nesota, before returning to Madison,
Wisconsin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
Ely Girl Married.

News of the marriage Of Miss
Stella Blackmore of this city to DIR.
Keskey of st. Paul has been re-
ceived. Miss Blackmore has been
superintendent of nurses in st.
Paul hospital for several years. Her
many friends in this city Join in
wishing her happiness.