davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-17

We. the committee. beg to submit
the following resolutions on the
death OF our beloved neighbor,
Estella Pepper.
Wherein in view of the loss we
have sustained by the decease of our
friend and associate Estella Pepper.
and the still heavier loss sustained
by those who are nearest anc dear
est to her,
Therefore. be It resolved,
That 1t is but a Just tribute to
the memory Of the departed to say
that in regretting her removal from
our midst we mourn for one who
was in every way worthy of our re-
spect and regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely con-
dole with the family of the deceased
on the dispensation with which 1t
has pleased Divine Providence to
afflict them. We commend them for
consolation to him who orders all
things for the best and whose chas-
tisements are meant in mercy.
Resolved, That we the members OF
Royal Neighbors of America, Camp
No. 2273, extend our heartfelt sym :
pathy and sorrow to the family in
this hour of grief and affliction.
Resolved, Thai u charter be
draped in mourning for a period of
80 days and a copy of these resolu-
ions be spread upon the minutes Of
our Camp and a copy be sent to the
Borrowing family and published in
The Rawlins Republican.
Mary O'Melia.
Mary Waeckerlin,
Christina Patrick.
, 1923-05-17
JOE DABALLOs FINDS WAY OUT
OF HOUSING DIFFICULTY HERE

There IL at least one house being
built on the south side which II
drawing considerable attention from
prospective home builders who would
erect strong substantial houses at a
cost OF not more than two hundred
dollars.
Joe Daballas Is building such a
do4nicile and we have his own word
Tor it that the house he is erecting
will be both comfortable and sub
santial - yea nigh till the fourth
and fifth generations-perhaps long
n IL the repairs are kept up. Be
sides there can be a lot OF rent mono
saved in three or four generations
what?
The home in question is being
built by Joe on a lot he owns a
short distance south of the south side
school house. The work Is being
very well done and the best part of
It is that all required is ms pick,
n shovel enough lumber for the
door and window frames, some
water, some dirt. a fair sized, pile of
least an immense capacity for work.
All but the last item may be easily
quickly and cheaply obtained.
Here S the way Mr.. Daballas goes
about it to build his adobe home.
He starts to dig a cellar the full
length of his house. He mixes this
dirt with some water and straw
making a thick puddle of strawy
mud. This mud he then puts into
wooden boxes, size eight by IL in
ches. The sun bakes the mud and
the baocks are then laid in place
along the walls. When he gets the
walls and roof in pace he will drive
nafis INTO outer sides OF the walls
and spread a coat oGement over the
exterior OF the house. The nails
keeps the cement from cracking and
falling off. The inside of the wall
will be finished with plaster and a
full sized basement will be cemented.
, 1923-05-17

Jack Mcpherson is spending 4 few
days In the city this week from his
ranch at Bags.
, 1923-05-17
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Tho Elmo Garage Company was
Incorporated in the office Of the
Secretary Of State ii Cheyenne. Wy
oming, at 900 O'Clock A. NJ, on
the 4th day Of May, A. d. 1923.
The objects OF the company are to
deal in all kinds Of automotive
machinery and automotive Soo6s of
all kinds; to do general repairing of
.~automotive machinery and repairing
of all kinds of machinery; to deal
in auto and machine supplies and
engineering appliances incidental to
the construction Of automobiles and
motor cars and to carry or a gen
eral garage business of handling.
storing and caring for automobiles
of all kinds and to own car and
trucks for hire, and to do generally
any and all things necessary to the
successful management of an auto
mobile and garage business.
Its capital stock is $25.OOO.O0. di-
vided into Two Hundred Fifty (250)
shares of the par value of 10000
per share.
Its term of existence is fifty years.
The operation of the company will
be carried on In the Town of Elmo,
Souhty VI SdIDOu, Stdtc VI wynn
ing. but in the discretion of the
Board OF Directors, said business
may be EXTENDED into other cities
counties and states.
The affairs and management of
the company will be under the con
troll Of three Directors, and Henry
Kuoppala. Leonard Luoto and J.. A.
Waisanen are elected as such di-
rectOrs for the irst wear
The location of the principal of
flee in this state is Elmo. Wyoming,
and the agent upon whom service
may be had Is Henry Kuoppala.
ELMO GARAGE COMPANY,
By Henry Kuoppa1a.
L. E. Armstrong,
Attorney.
First publication May II. 1923.
Third publication May 81. 1929.
, 1923-05-17

F. NJ. Brewster has been a visitor
in this city from Casper.
, 1923-05-17
ENTERTAINs LEGION

Mrs. r. A. Hadsell entertained the
members OF tha American Legion
Auxiliary at her home at which the
afternoon was spent in making pop
pies for the sale on May 18th.
A committee was chosen from the
Auxiliary to e with the members
OF the American Legion and make
suitable arrangements for the obser-
vance Of Memorial day.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
, 1923-05-17

I'M. Aay Haeswald Who spent last
'weGk h HaNiins vtsfttaR her sistaE.
Mr.. D. n. Hansen and her brother
F. J. and Leo KeeEe. has returned
to her homo In Laramie.
q. Sundin, manager Of the Lincoln
Highway Garage, IL spending several
days in Denver and upon his return
will drive home a Hudson touring
car.
On Monday nighs last the Sunday
school classes OF Miss Elizabeth
Hart and Miss Eb,od, met At the
home of Mrs. Blood and spent the
evening In making peoples for the
coming Poppy Day drive. About Z
dozen of the young people were pres
ent and they made some three hun.
dred peoples. At the close Of the
evening light refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Miss Mary Hays. teacher Of the
Walcott school was a Rawins week
end visitor to attend the County
Spelling contest and Track meet.
l., A. Stanton, Geo. Weller and L.
]. Nelson spent Sunday last in the
! vicinity Of Saratoga on a fishing
trip.
, 1923-05-17

A marriage uesoss vas Issued tn.
first Of tie woGk-t0 Pred J.. Never
and Miss Haruret Ireland both Of
Nedidn0 Bow.
Carl Raife. formerly Of this CITY.
came up from Cheyenne on Satur-
day evening last and spent Sunday
C. ". Webb spent yesterday in
the city from his Pass Greek ranch
returning homo this evening.
, 1923-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. Dunning and
small ION. OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. departed Tuesday
evening overland in their car, for
kalmasville. Alabama. where they
VIII spend several weeks visiting
relatives.
, 1923-05-17
DROVE OVERLAND
FROM TEXAS HOME

Clarence W. Snipe. who has been
identified with the J. G. White En-
~9ineering Co. for several years past.
arrived in Rawlins a few days since
and expects to make his home here
for some time to come.
Mr.. Snipe made the trip to Raw
Inns from Texas overland. spending
Just one week on the road.
, 1923-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kelly and Fred
Kelly spent Sunday last on a fish
ing and outing trip In the vicinity
of Saratoga.
, 1923-05-17

Gilbert Allen has returned from
the Pacific coast where he has beer
spending the past winter.
, 1923-05-17

TeAcher-Can anyone tell me Of
. greater power than q king?
william know. An ace!
, 1923-05-17

H. Breitenstein made a business
trip to the oil fields on Sunday last
, 1923-05-17

Miss Ellen Syren ape0t Friday Iase
u Rawlins from her Ao0A a1 BAGS,
beaG On route to Rock Springs whore
she vii spend several day..
M. and Mrs. F. W. Brown are re-
ceiving the congratulations Of their
many friends in the birth of q baby
son, born to them on FriGay last
Mrs. H. Larsen will be hostess to
the card club of which she is a mem
Der. on Saturday afternoon OF this
week. The afternoon will be spent
Informally at bridge. followed by .
light lunch.
Jack Mcpherson is spending q few
days In the city this week from his
ranch at Bags.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Winslow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ray. who spent
several days here the first of the
week from their home lea Bags.
having been called by the sudden
death OF Mrs. Winslow's brother.
Claude Kittell. were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jensen
and family during their stay.
F. NJ. Brewster has been a visitor
in this city from Casper.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
DR.. F. ALFARO DlAz

MEDToINA. OIRUGIA Y PARTOa|
Consultorio:-AIlen 6a, AltaS.
HsrAS de 0fcina:- 2 eP. ~
Tel 1164, San Juan.
&saidencta:- Tel 06S nsgxs.
Hip6droms 10, santurca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
JUNTA DE FARMACIA
coNvocAToR1A A EXAMINES

' %A@&
Cumpliendo con 10 dispuesto por Ia
ley el dia 25 de los corrientes las
Eueve de la mahana daran comienzo
los exaInenes para aQuellos que deseen
gevalidar sus tltulos de farmaceuticos
Las solicitudes seran adm1tidas has
Ia ell dia 10 de JUNO a las dos de Il
tarde, termino en- que expira la admi-
zion de las mismas asi Como de los IT,
tulos y denas requisites exigidos.
Cualquier information que Sc desee
podra obtenerse del sr. Tomas Vera
Riera, por escrito 0 personalmente en-
ia ofcina, Gale de Allen No. s, (Pala-
cio Rojo).
Lcdo. Carlos c. DE CUEvEDo,
Secretario.
San Juan, P. R. Junio 8, 1928. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
DOCTOR MONROE

DRNTIRTA
~ AIlsa 81 TslspAsne Ha. |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14

NOTA:-Cambiamos ell menG diarl
con "a diferentes platos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
SILVESTRE FElJOO
Practicante

En- su domiciIio, Monjas No. 2,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a IL A. M. y de 3 s
P. M Tel. SIS verde. Apartado
GOT, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
Los preSOS tambi6n tie
nen Su COrdzOnCitO

De un apartado pueblo de Ia Isla,
llega hasta esta penitenciaria, una po-
Ire madre, trans1da per el dolor +. su
Lilo que cumple una condena. por ha.
Ter ofendido "DTZ'' que a Ia socie.
dad, minado por crael enfermedad, Sc
muere en- Ell hospital de este presi-
dio. :.
La pobrs viejecita, cansada iris
te, viene a yer al hijo de sus entrahas,
hoy un pobre preso, cue la muerta i'm
placable niece en- sus garrss. la po-
Ire madre infeliz, no contaba con un
c6ntimo para regresar a su pueblo, don
de estan los restos dc sus amores, Y
donde viviran los queridos recuerdos de
aquel htjo, que deja en- La carcel, en-
trazos de la muerte, y que Quizas no
volvera yer jamas.
Y por eI presidio vol6 Ia noticia; y
entire este tropel do hombres condena-
dos, que a1n tlenen en- su coraz0n, ges
tos mobiles y en- sus almas, piadosas ac.
clones, hubo un revuclo de digna es-
pontanea conmiseracion. :. y uno, eli
mas enthusiastic, inici6 una colecta, Y
todos aportaron su ttolo. y Ia pobre
viejecita pudo regresar a su pueblo,
despues de yer a su hijo rezar a su
VERA, una oracion, de fe de
resignation, encomendandole su alma a
Dios.
5Y no sera esta viejecita, cuando
ALA, en- su reclinatorio rece por ell
hijo lido, un alma buena cue musite
Una plegaria por aquellos infelices,,
cue purgan sus culpas, en- este pulga-
torio de la vida?... Los presses, los
| cue viven encerrados, cohibidos de La
luz de la hbertad, los que sufren entire
cuatro paredes, todo Ell peso que la ley
! impone, como castigo faltas cometi-
cas-; los que aqui distraemos nuestra
| tristeza en- ell rosado revuelo de la es-
peranza, que vibra Sc dilata mas ALA
de las paroles; a los que Ia vida ha
encallecido sus almas, derramando toda
la hieI de sus pasiones en- nuestras exis
tencias. Los presos castigados por Ia
ley hasta por la soeiedad desprecia-
6os. tambi6n tienen en- sus pechos, ter
nuras que saben derramar en- aquellos
oorazones, que afuera sufren la desola-
ci6n de la miseria.
Y es que esta amargura que el des-
tlno destila en- sus coyazones Y Ia vida,
iagrata, derram6 en- sus pechos, ira
YES del criso1 del dolor, va convirti6n-
desc en- fresco Y purtfcador manantial
de rocio. !.
lioh el dolor de las almas que su-
fren!l uoh la magnanimidad de los
oorazones condenados, de las vidas pri-
vadas de nbertad!!
HUGO PREso.
Lista de una recolecta para la ma
dre de un preso. Los cuales oportaron
voluntariamente sus Quotas:
Ensebio Cabrales S1o0
)uan G Rivera Or
EIizardo Rosa .25
Yos6 Torres .25
Jlises olivieris .25
Y,,1io Tsneaoo Ok
Yncas nrardovo Of
f,oc,iio robaa,dfo *
rmr,o 1uaetoe %
nona+o T.abr6n *
Francisco oImo m
cu;I1ar7no Mar+;raz IN
Rafael MI Ortiz IN
Joaouin Gonzalez 10
rnrione cabe7ae o5
Angel nones IN
Esteban Santiago rs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27
LOCAL VIEWS TO BE SHOWN
Motoring Thru Western Mary
land at the Maryland Fri
day and Saturday

"Motoring Through Western Mary
land" is the title of a moving pic
ture which was produced early in the
spring by the various trades bodies
of Oakland, Cumberland, Hagerstown
and Frederick.
This picture will be shown at the
Maryland Theatre for the first time
since its production on Friday even
ing and again on Saturday evening of
the present week. The reels are two
in number and are each 700 feet in
length. Views of Oakland, the Cove,
Of the National Road and other
places in the county, including Deer
Park, will appear on the screen.
After the picture has been shown
here it will be sent to the other towns
and cities responsible for its produc-
ton and later will be sent to all parts
of the country under the auspices of
the National Good Roads Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27
PLEASANT VALLEY COM
MUNITY FAIR AND PICNIC
Held in The Grange Hall There
Last Saturday

If in all sections Of the county there
existed the same spirit Of community
interest and good fellowship as was
exemplifed at the community fair and
picnic conducted under the auspices
of the members of Pleasant Valley
Grange at their Grange hall in Pleas
ant Valley last Saturday, morning, af-
ternoon and evening, every commun-
ity would be far better off in things
material.
For several weeks past the gran
gers and their wives, daughters and
sons were busy every odd moment
planning and working to make their
little community fair and picnic a sue
cess, and it was in every sense of the
word.
When the grange hall was thrown
open to visitors on last Saturday early
in the morning such an array Of ev-
cry product of the field and garden,
Of the kitchen and Of the sewing room
was astonishing, for one could hardly
believe that all those things being eX-
hibited could be produced with the
compass covered by the, activities of
the organization, but that they were
produced in the region covered by the
Pleasant Valley Grange remains an
undisputed fact.
The exhibits were all very beauti-
fully arranged about the hall and as
above stated covered nearly every de-
partment of the home and farm.
On the exterior of the structure a
number Of live stock, poultry and 9TH
er exhibits were to be seen and in
every case favorable comment was
heard upon the various exhibits in
this department.
Pleasant Valley Community Fair is
to become one of the leading attrac-
tons in future years if one may judge
by this years showing.
The majority of the exhibits shown
are now on exhibition at the Garrett
County Fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27
IN MEMlORIAM.

At meeting of the members of the
Bar Association of Garrett county,
held in the office of Gilmor S. Ham
i'll, this oath day of September, 1928,
the following resolutions in memory
of the late Hon. George Alexander
Pearre, We're adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the All
wise Providence to remove from otr
midst a brother attorney, the late
Honorable George A. Pearre, Of the
city of Cumberland, and we, the men,
bers of this bar desire to record our
sorrow and fraternal sympathy in the
loss of this, our honored member of
the legal fraternity, both of Allegany
and Garrett counties; and be it there
fore
RESOLVED, First, That we, the
members of the Garrett County bar,
desire to extend to the widow as well
as the relatives our heartfelt SYM
pathy in their sad bereavement, and
we desire further to note that our
late brother was noted for his great
ability as a lawyer, for his thorough
honest and uniform courtesy in all of
his transactions as a lawyer which
brought MIN HlSH +Sdlu IIoHl dll VI
the members of this bar, especially
on account of his kind and sympathet-
ic nature and courtesy and ability as
a practitioner, and we sincerely mourn
his sudden demise.
RESOLVED, Further, That a copy
of these resolutions be forwarded to
his bereaved widow and his relatives
and that a copy also be presented at
tn enext meeting of the Circuit Court
for Garrett county and asked to be
recorded among the minutes, and a
copy published in both of the Garrett
county papers.
FRED. A. THAYER,
VIM. +. OFFUTT,
GILMOR S. HAMILL,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27
FALL TREE PLANTING
Trees For Forest and Roadside
Ready For Distribution

The State Department of Forestry,
815 Calvert Building, Baltimore, has
just issued its fall tree list and is
ready to distribute, at cost, trees for
forest and roadside planting.
The trees offered are those found
best adapted for Maryland conditions.
The small trees for forest planting
cost from a quarter to two cents each,
and include loblolly pine, short leaf,
white and red pines, Norway space,
European larch, red oak, tulip pop
lar, white ash and sugar naples.
The roadside trees vary in size
from few feet to fifteen feet in
height, and the prices range from 5
cents to S1.15 each. The list includes
black, willow and pin oaks, elm, black
walnut, Oriental plane, black and
honey locusts and ginkgo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Most of those who own and occu-
pied their cottages here during the
summer months, have returned to
their winter homes.
Rev. William E. Parrish, the pastor
OF the NJ. E. church at this point, has
been advised by two or three physi-
clans to seek a warmer climate on ac-
count of an affection of his throat,
and needing the advice of the medical
men he and his family have decided
to start for Florida in their automo-
bile in a short time.
1t is gratifying to read of the num-
Der of young men and young women
of our county who are taking advan-
tage of educational courses in the
various colleges of the country.
Little Bobby Brooke Utterback Gel
ebrated his sixth birthday on Monday
of this week. Several of his little
playmates enjoyed the day with him.
DR.. r. NJ. Fowles remains at the
Park, going from here to the several
conferences and making extensive
plans for the season next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27
GARRETT FARMS AND LIME
Form and Quality of Fertiliza-
ton Has Been Demonstrated

1t is a well known fact that the
farmers Of Garrett county need lime
for their fields, but the form and the
quantity has never been demonstrated
until the past month when the 'Hme
special" arrived in Oakland.
The train was a cooperative demon
stration in which the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, the National Lime As
sociation and the University of Mary
land took part. The railroad company
provided the train and means of
transportation, the Lime Association
gave the lime free of cost and the
University provided the soil experts.
The train was running on schedule
time. At $50 when the lecture car
opened its doors a crowd was already
there, eager to have their soil samples
tested and listen to the lectures on
soil Improvement From then on the
car was jammed and the farmers con-
tinued to accumulate on the outside.
Time for the departure of the train
drew near, but the agriculturalists
continued to arrive. Tests for acidity
Of soil samples were started as soon
as possible and continued until those
who brought them were requested to
leave their sampes to have tests made
later and then be supplied with a SUI
ticient amount Of lime at later date.
The demonstration train was liter
ally swamped with farmers beyond
accommodation and everyone con-
nected with the demonstration was
more than gratifed to see the fine lot
Of men that Garrett county turned
out.
During the stop here more soil was
submitted for tests than at any other
three or four stops along the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio, there being
over three hundred samples tested in
all. Approximately five carloads Of
lime were given away free.
Only enough lime for one acre was
given each applicant County Agent
Jester suggests that this should be
used as a demonstration or expert
ment for every farmer so that each
one can see for himself the benefits
derived from soil testing and lining
in sufficient quantities with the right
form. If the amount given for one
acre is spread over a whole field def
mite results cannot be obtained and
the virtue of the lime cannot be meas
ured in any way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27
Pythian Sister Activities

Perhaps the public would be inter-
ested in knowing what the Pvthian
Sisters are doing and what the organ
ization stands for.
Within the past two years we have
sent seven bouquets 10 sick or ne
reaved members and several ferns to
homes where new babies had arrived.
We had nine large rugs made for the
hall and helped the Near East Relief
by donating clothing and in other
ways, helped the Knights with their
annual picnics and gave assistance to
some of the needy.
We are sorry to lose from our town
Gently and on last Thursday night
gave a shower to Sister Elizabeth
Walter-Turney. The bride and her
guests spent a delightful evening.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Turney was the recipient Of
many beautiful gifts. We all ioin in
wishing her many happy and pres
porous years.
We are sorry to lost from cur town
Miss Fannie Newman, who has gone
to Charleston, West Va, where she
has entered school. PRESS COM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27
STATE LEGION SEEKING
FULL LIST OF SOLDIERS
Col. Markey Urges TabulatiOn of
All, With Killed and
Wounded

A Statewide movement to obtain a
correct list of all Maryland men who
served in the World War, together
with the records of those killed in ac-
ton or who died of wounds or dis
ease and all who were wounded, has
been started by the American Legion
posts throughout the State The plan
was proposed by Col. John d. Mark
ey department commander, and has
received the hearty Endorsements and
cOmmedations from Governor Albert
c. Richie and Attorney General Alex
ander Armstrong.
There is no official list in exis-
tence at present." stated Colonel Mar
key in communication TO all legion
post commanders in the State, land
this list when completed will be used
as a part Of the history Of the State
for all time"
All existing lists will be consolidate
ed and the former service men OF their
immediate relatives will be given an
opportunity Of making any correc-
lions and asked to submit any names
which may have been omitted The
cooperation of the county press is be-
ing sought in the movement, and it is
planned to have the existing lists
made public by this means.
Attorney-General Armstrong, in
commenting upon the movement in a
communication to Colonel Marley.
states as follows:
Il think it is highly important that
this list should be secured and rem
dered as complete as possible at this
time. The lapse Of years will make it
increasingly difficult to secure neces-
sary information on this subject, and
| am writing to commend most heart
lily the plan which you have in mind
and to urge that in consummating it
you receive the Wholehearted cooper
alton Of the press and the public"
Governor Richie offers his assist
ance in the communication which fol
lows:
Il am much interested in the efforts
OF the American Legion of Maryland
TO secure q correct list of all the
Maryland men who served during tho
World " ar, together with a correct
lst OF all casualties. / know Of moth
ing more Important than this work,
ana II 1t IS not done now, it never can
be done. | understand that YOU have
been IN touch with the Maryland War
Records Commission, and 1 know that
they, as well as the Adiutant- General,
will be glad to cooperate with you in
any way. The press and the public
are sure to do the same. If there is
any possible way IN which | can be of
assistance, l viii appreciate it if you
Will advise me, because l want to do
everything l can to help make the list
accurate and complete