davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

.f b
fue arrebatado aquei redncto que lie
quedaba para seguir laborando por su
patria; porque un Ministro puertorri-
queiio, en- p1eno gobierno auton6mico,
lie dejo fuera de aquella escuela, cream
dole una serie de privaciones y difcul.
itades. Il
Un case estrafio tuvo 1ugar ertonces
en- 10 que respecta a don Ramon Ma
rim. Don Manuel Egozcue, que en-
aquella epoca era Presidente de la Di-
! putacion Conservadora, nombr6 al Sr
Marin Director del Asilo de Benefcen.
ca, 1eparando de este modo Ell atrope-
llo que Sc habfa cometido con Ell macs
tro. En- este puesto desafrollo una la
! Dor digna de encornio por todos con
ceptos, dando aquella institution to-
! das sus poderosas iniciativas; mas,
cuando sus esfuerzos empezaban con-
vertirse en- lisonjeros exitos, otro Mi
.nistro puertorriqueho, olvidando los sa-
crifcios de aquel patricia, lie dejo fuera
de la direction del Asiio de Benefcen-
cia, condenandoie las rlultiples. pri-i
Z! vaciones de la miseria, a una vejez de-
solada, despues de haber realizado una
obra grande, hermosa en- benefcio de
su patria.
Don Ramon Marin no pudo sopertar
/ lel rudo golpe que lie asestaban sus ad.
versarios puertorriquefios. Aquel arbol
que habia luchado contra las tempes-
tades del destino, que no lie habian
derribado los embates de. aquefias hues.
tes enemigas, quienes con1batio sin
tregua nj descanso, cayo herido de
muerte, a las fuertes sacudidas de tan
!, tas ingratitudes.
Sobrevino en- aquel ORGANISING una
PARALYSIS, que fue su triste compaiera
hasta la rnuerte.
Don Ramon Marin fue un educacio7
nista en- su juventud, poeta lrico, autor
dramatico, hombre de ideas avanzadas,
consagrando, todas sus energias Ia no.
Bile causa. de su pals.
En- 1909. dejo de existir este hombre
extraordinario, los 73 amos de edad,
en- Ia ciudad de San Juan, despues de
haber dejado una este1a de ensshanzas
! civicas, y haber levantado una juven-
tud que ha honrado aquei nofnbre, en-
! el campo de las ciencias y de las letras.
| Entire sis discipulos podenos citar al
inolvidabie Salvador Brau. a don Ma
| riano Abfil y al DR.. Cayetano Coll y
Tostes el primero. va extinto; el Sc
gundo en- pie, continuando en- ia lucha
por las libertades patrias, siguiendo las
mobiles ensehanzae de 81 maestro ;seI
!fercero hoy Historiador de Puerto Rico.
81 nombre de don Ramon Maria Sc
recuerda con cariho en- sn patria; espe.
cialmente en- Cabo Rojo, Yabucoa y
Ponce, donde ejercio ei Magistefio y de.
j6 regada Ia sernilla del patriotisrilo,
que tan espisndidamente 4 produeido
los frutos apetecidosh.
Nueve hijos dej6 al morir, que han
recogido las civicas ersenanzas de su
padre. Eilos fueron testigos de aque-
| las amargas ingratitudes que violenta-
ron la existencia de aquel patricia, de
aquel hijo de Arecibo, que fue sf va
ron fuerte EN- la lucha, un apostol en-
| la propaganda, IN roble en- las forta.
lezas de ssls principles y un maestro,
que hizo de Ia escaela I'M hogar anao-
roso, donde predicaba el amor a Ia pa
tria, y rendia, junto con sus alunnos,
un quito intense los mobiles ideales
de justicia y iibertad.
r. Rodrguez Gonzalez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

La;Ley de Income Tax
fue aprobada. Sc cree.
que esta producira 10.
millones de dolares de
!. contribution en- los I.
dos proximos amos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
ESTUDIO SOBRE
JOSE De DIEGO

Va esta de venta para
el pdblico el ssEstudioI
sObre Jose de Diego"
.por S. DalInau Canet.
Pueden dirigirse a G. G.
de la Noceda, apartado
1468, San Juan, PreciO:
SOC, franqueo 5e.
De venta en- Ia libreria
de Cantero, Fernandez
& Co, Inc.;sy otras de
San Juan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
u. S. GOVERNMENT TO
SUPPLY TOMDSTONES
FOR MEN OF SERVICE

The government is supplying tomb
stones for soldiers. sailors and ma
rines who served in the RAINY or navy
of the United States during any war
or insurrection (including the Revo-
lution). Persons wishing TO secure
them for relatives or friends may do
so by filling in the blanks supplied by
the Red Cross Office The names of
World War soldiers including those
who served in the regular army or
navy. should be put on the same kind
of forms, but not on the same applica-
ton blank with soldiers of other
wars
The government furnishes the stone
and pays for it's shipment expense
but not for its erection This expense
must be borne by the family or
friends of the deceased. The stone
for Civil and Spanish War veterans is
of American white marble. 80 inches
long. IL inches wide. 4 inches thick,
has a top slightly rounded, and an in
scription cut within a sunken shield
For World War veterans the stone
is also of American white marble. is
AZ inches long. inches thick, Is
inches wide throughout Each stone
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
AMERICAN GIRLS FIND
MISSING GREEK REFUGEES
Ry The Associated Press,


ATHENS, Jan. 1S.-The Lost and
Found Bureau of the Near East Re-
lief has received 10000 inquiries for
missing persons among Greek refu-
gees during the past month. A large
number of them came from relatives
in the United States and England.
More than 1000 missing refugees
have been traced by the Relief
Gals through the system of semi
weekly bulletins issued from the of
fees at Athens, Salonika, Mitylene
and Chios, and posted in the 500
refugee centers.
One of the most interesting sights
of Athens is the crowd of several hun
dred persons who gather daily, from
dawn to dark, about the American
bulletin boards. The Near East Off
Gals in Athens have been given the
rooms formerly occupied by Dowager
Queen Olga to serve them as head
quarters. Two American girls, Myrtle
Nolan, of Minneapolis, and Louise
Maclachlan, of Detroit, have charge of
the Lost and Found Bureau.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
BREAK A COLD
AS YOU SLEEP
Don't Drug Yourself - Just
Breathe A Cold Away

Relief from colds and grip misery
comes at once Ease for feverish
aching head Tight. sore chest is
loosened. Stuffed up air passages
opened, choking mucus checked. nose
stops running. pain goes
Sterling's Vapor-Eze is the quick
est, safest, relief for had colds in
head and chest because it soothes and
heals the infiamed membranes and
breaks mp the congestion on which
colds feed. Get from your druggist
a 25-cent jar of Sterling's vapor- Eze
Apply a little on the chest and throat
at led time
Then as you sleep. the healing
germ destroying, antiseptic vapor en-
ters every air passage, penetrates
right down to where the cold is lodg-
ed and breaks IL up.
Sterling's Vapor-Eze is absolutely
harmless. Mother uses it for the
children's colds. Remember, the cost
is only few cents. BE sure to get
the genuine. with the name Sterling's
on overy jar.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19

is 10 have circle , Ii inches in
diameter on the front face. near iho
top. An emblem of religious iaith
will be cut In each Of these circles
These emblems will DC either q Latin
cross or the Sar of David .siX-
pointed starl.
The Star OF David will be shown in
the circle for soldiers of the Hebrew
faith. The inscription TO consist OF
the full name of the soldier with the
State from which he came. his rank,
regiment and division, also date OF
death to be cut on the face of the
stone
In filling out the application blanks
for stones the division in which the
soldier served should be furnished, as
well as the name of the State from
which he came Unless the applicant
states his desire that the Star OF
David lie cut on the stone within the
small circle, the War Department will
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
BELL-SHAPED TROUSERS FOR
MEN MEETS OPPOSITION

ST. LOUIS, MO, Jan. 19.-Opposi-
ton to freak patterns in mems cloth
ing. such as bell shape trousers with
laced vents up the side. probably will
be expressed in resolution to be in
troduced at the annual convention of
the Merchant Tailor Designers AS
ISOLATION, according to Harry A
Schmidt. chairman of the arrange
ments committee. The association
meets here January 1926, inclusive.
A resolution supporting the French
Capper Truth in Fabric" bill, pro-
viding that textile manufacturers
stamp their cloth with labels showing
the actual amount of virgin wool used
in the material also probably will be
introduced
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
No Restoration In 50 Years
Shells Are Costly

Planting cannot be developed much
beyond the present volume. Mr.
Vickers said. because of the question
of cost Of shells. which must be pur-
chased, and expenses of transporta-
ton and LABOR.
In many States the shells of oysters
tonged on public bars are by law the
property of the State, which replaces
as many as are needed. The sugges-
ton of such law in Maryland, how
ever, would probably be vigorously
fought by the oystermen and their
friends, who have been known before
this to take hand in the political
game.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19

former service men and they viii re-
ceiye their clothing. food and shelter
in exchange for caring for the chill
dren placed under their charge. The
boys and girls will be kept at the
home. To be known as The American
Legion Billet. until they are 16 years
old They are TO be educated in a
nearby degrade school
A large building formerly used as a
sanitarium stands on the six-acre
tract. which is located on the shores
OF a rather large lake This building
viii be used until cottage bungalows
can be built. Eventually each
mother" and her family OF children
viii occupy a separate cottage. Each
mother viii work out her own ideas
as 10 the best means OF rearing her
adopted brood In no way will the
home be permitted to take on the
complexion OF an institution. Larger
boys in the colony will tend garden
patches during the summer months
and thus provide much of the food for
the various families The Legion will
defray all necessary expenses.
Paul A. Martin, Battle Greek, Mich
newspaperman. and until recently
commander of the Legion in this
State. is credited by his fellow Le-
gionnaires with being the originator
OF the children's colony idea.
When he first preached the subject
TO other Legion officials. Former Com
mander Martin said:
such a home would not be a gift
to the orphans of service men who
have given their lives TO, their coun-
try. II merely would be the payment
of part of the debt We owe them"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
Soviet RUSSIA OPEN TO
EvANGEuST|C MOVEMENT

CHICAGO. Jan. i9.-Soyiet Russia
IS open to a large eyangelistic and
reform movement in the Russian
church. and outside OF the Russian
church. according to Bishop John l.
Nuelson Of Zurich. Switzerland. who
Is in charge of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church activities in Russia and
who has recently arrived in tn e
United States after extensive travel
ling and investigation in that coun-
try.
Bishop Nuelson tells of recent in
terview with the archbishop of Mos
COW and the whole governing body of
the new Russian church. He was
asked many questions regarding the
American churches in general and
Methodism in particular.
The bishop says: They told me.
Our aim is TO purge the church OF
the elements of heathenism and lead
the church back to the gospel of
Jesus Christ. and TO rid il of the
monkish idea"
Bishop Nuelson quoted the Sovie.
church dignitaries as saying. I'VE
have to build new church, which is
a free church. and under a republi-
can form of government; we want TO
build on an evangelistic basis. You
have had this experience in America,
you can tell us how to do this thing"
Il received two documents from
these men. one an invitation issued
by the governing body of the church
of Russia to the Methodist Episcopal
Church TO send fraternal messengers
to their next conference which will
meet in February. 1928, in order to
advise and guide them in the building
up of their church. The second was
enc inviting the Protestant churches
of America to send fraternal mes
sengers 10 the church of Russia.
THE Board of Bishops have as
signed three of its bishops to attend
the conference in Russia and the Fed
eral Churches of Christ will also send
fraternal messengers"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
American Legion Establishes
Home For Soldiers Children

DETROIT, Jan. 10. Maintaining
the slogan of doing something dill
ferent every year. the Michigan be-
partment Of the American Legion is
about to establish GA six-acre tract
about 20 miles northeast OF Flint a
home for the children OF former sery-
ice men OF the State who either died
in the war or who. through war in
Juries. are unable TO provide for the
youngsters.
When the Michigan department was
organized about three years ago the
leaders resolved that each year the
organization in this State should do
something that would set Il apart
from similar Legion groups in other
parts OF the country.
The first year saw creation OF a
welfare department that is regarded
by National Legion chiefs as unique
The second year saw establishment al
Camp Custer. near Battle Greek. OF
the Roosevelt Memorial hospital
where tubercular former service men
receive care. The institution Is oper-
ated entirely by the Legion for former
service men. Every employe OF the
institution served during the war 1t
IS the only hospital OF its kind in the
world.
The new venture is regarded by
Michigan Legionnaires as the mos
important undertaking so far. Sew
eral hundred orphaned or dependent
children are 10 be cared for The
children are to be divided into six
groups OF from six to ten each and
every group will be placed in charge
of mother" These women will be
chosen from among the widows OF
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
TOWSON HIGH GIRLS
DOWN LOCAL SISTERS

Continued From Page ~
Brookhart, IL; Merceron, 6. Anna
polls scoring-Field goals: S. Fox, s
Referee. Brewer, of Annapolis.
Substitutions Annapolis +
Leatherbury for Keane. E. King for
Townsend. Elliott for King, ID. Bald
win for Cubitz. ID. Dove for Baldwin
NJ Adams for HUFF.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19

assume a Latin C-..-
the hoadstone vsr t.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
OYSTERS IN BAY
BEING RESTORED


Recent inspections have revealed a
healthy catch of spat, or young oys-
ters, on all locations planted. with
the exception OF Tangier sound, Mr..
Earle said. The failure of the Tan
gier operations he attributes TO the
fact that the bars in that vicinity are
SO far depleted as TO make the hatch
OF young oysters inadequate.
No Restoration In 50 Years
Until the planting of oyster shells
was inaugurated in 1921, according to
Harrison w yickers, Conservation
Commissioner. the natural bars or
rocks of the Chesapeake had received
no restoration for over half century
AS a consequence, the beds have de-
preciated al least 80 per cent since
1884. The oyster shells. which offer
the spat place TO attach and develop
have been sold for road-making
chicken teed and lime burning, with
gradual depletion as a result.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19

Take Laxative BEUvn r'
lets. The box bears D..
E. W. Grove n. sa
BRoMol Soc tAs..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
THE
BETTER WAY
TO HEALTH
HEALTH TALK No. Is

You can get better service and
longer life out of anything you
possess by taking better care of it.
The same is true of the human
body. 1t is your most precious
possession. 1t occasionally needs
repairs. If those repairs are not
made just when needed, the use
fulness, comfort and life of the
body are to that extent injured.
When your car, or your watch
or other valued possessions go on
the junk pile. you can buy new
ones = provided you have the
money. But when your body
reaches that stage you can't go out
and buy new one no matter how
much money you have. All the
more reason then that you should
take care of it while you have the
chance.
Nature will provide you with
plenty of warning signs when
something is wrong with the body
1t is for you to heed these warn
ings, and act in time, that you
may preserve your body for a.
longer time. and for greater com
fort during life.
Let US show you how the condi-
ton of your entire body depends
upon the condition of your spine
Consultation and spinal analysis
free. Convince yourself that our
claims are well founded.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19

Continued From Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19

The bloom of youth is charming,
unless it blooms little higher in one
cheek than in the other Memphis
News-Scimitar.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19

Annapolis scoring Field goals:
Rice, 4; Smith. 2; Crandall, 2; Maca-
luso, Stockett; goals from fouls
Smith, out of H. Towson scoring:
Field goals: Logan, 2; Pindell
Dukas, Hitchins; foul goals, Logan 5
out of 10. Referee. Wheatley, of An
uapolis. Time of halves, 20 minutes
Substitutions Annapolis: Cantler
for Crandall, Duckett for Macaluso
Towson: Dukas for Pindell, Leonard
for Dukas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
TWENTY-EICHT SIGN
POTATO CONTRACTS

The potato meeting which was
held at the ID. b. S. hall Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of hav-
ing farmers sign up their potato
crops under the Sapiro co-opera-
tive marketing plan for a five
year period was quite well at
tended and resulted in an enthu-
siastic meeting. There were %
farmers who signed up right at
the meeting. Contract blanks
can be secured from Louis Olsen
by others who may wish to join
in the movement.
Geo. Empey of Hinckley, who
is chairman of the county CO.
operative organization for the
marketing was present and spoke
at the meeting as did also Coun-
ty Agent Hammargren and
another outside speaker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
LOSES ONE FINGER
IN A ROOT CUTTER

Werner johnson. the young
1917 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred johnson, village of
Askov, had his left hand caught
in the cog wheels of a root cut
ter at their home Friday after
noon, resulting in the loss of the
little finger. Unfortunately the
cog wheels were not covered and
when he went to rest his hand on
the machine the little finger was
ground up; fortunately the belt
slipped off. the machine being
driven by motor power. Loss of
considerable blood weakened ver-
ner for a few days but he is now
up and about and doing well.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
SCHOOL HOUSE AT
ROCK CREEK BURNS

The school house at Rock Greek
was destroyed by fire last Thurs
day morning. The Pine County
pine City, Pioneer reports the
fire in its issue of Nov. % as fol
lows:
Fire which undoubtedly start
ed from a spark coming from the
chimney completely destroyed
the school house at Rock Creek
yesterday morning shortly after
eight o'clock. First arrivals at
the scene managed to get out a
few books, some Of the movable
desks and other small equipment.
Help was summoned from
Pine and Rush Cities and the mo-
torized fire trucks from each
place rushed TO the scene. These
departments aided by the volun-
teer firemen Of Rock Creek did
what they could to save the build
ing.
The loss will total in the
neighborhood of $4,000 with in
surance of $1,000 on the building
and $500 on the equipment.
The board met with the pas
tor of the Methodist church yes
terday forenoon and arrange
ments were made to open school
in that building Monday morning.
Miss Helen Breckenridge and
Florence Duvall of this city, are
at Rock Creek"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
LOAD OF RUTABAGAS
BRINGS NEARLY $50

Rutabagas have been the big
paying cash crop here this year
and they have helped many far
mers on their feet materially. So
far at least it appears that Carl
H. Degn has set a record for Sc
curing the biggest check for one
load of rutabagas delivered in
Askov this fall. Last Thursday
he delivered a load which weigh
ed $50 pounds for which he re-
ceived $48.82, the market price
that day being SIS per ton which
is still in effect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

people of Minnesota the wonder
full progress made in the fight
against tuberculosis.
DIR. Scofeld says:
The fight against tuberculosis
is showing definite and concrete
results. In the past twenty
years the death rate in the Uni
ted States, as a whole, from this
disease has been cut in half.
In Minnesota, as compared
with the tuberculosis death rate
of 1911 (when it reached its
peak. the figures show that we
saved Las lives in 1922.
Seals sell for a penny a
piece. Surely nearly every one
can buy some and take part i'm
this great work.
Just think what Las more
deaths from one disease in one
year would have meant, and then
consider that the majority would
have been between the ages Of
twenty and forty.
You will be assisting in this
great work if you buy some
CHRISTMAS SEALS"
DIR. Scofeld further states
that it is his sincerest hope that
everyone will assist in the fight
against tuberculosis and other
diseases by purchasing some
Christmas Seals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
LARSON WINS IN
WRESTLING CONTEST
Weight Advantage too Big
for Nissen. Good .
Clean Contest. !

The wrestling match Friday
evening at the d. B. s. hall be-
tween A. Larson Of Hinckley.
and a. Nissen Of Askov, was at
tended by about $50 followers Of
the sport. The fans were. how
ever. disappointed when Nisscn
was pinned to the mat two times
in succession. the first fall being
in 81 minutes and the second in
8 minutes.
Larson played safe in not al
lowing Nissen any chance to get
away after he secured the scissor
hold on him. Both falls were
over the scissor and arm lock
route. After the match Larson
stated to the audience that Mis-
sen was one of strongest men he
had ever met.
Both men were given a good
hand by the audience when in
troduced by Svend Petersen just
before the bout started. showing
that both had many followers in
the room and that the crowd was
there TO see the best man win.
The bout clearly demonstrated
that Nissen had too great q
weight advantage to overcome.
Nissen weighed but 125 pounds
and Larson was reported as
weighing 1853 pounds. Larson
was supposed to weigh only 1856
pounds or 159 at the most. so II
he weighed 168 land he looked
the part) he had an advantage Of
AZ pounds over Nissen and that
was altogether too much. Nissen
said after the contest that he
was on the verge of calling off
the bout when he saw how
heavy Larson looked but did not
care to disappoint the fans so
went on with the match. Nissen
has given that much weight adj
vantage before and defeated his
opponents but that was when he
was in better training and
wrestling right along. Even
with the weight advantage Lar
son had he had no easy task in
downing Nissen and realized that
he had taken part in real tus-
sic. Had the first fall required
about Is minutes the outcome
might have been different as
Larson was very winded at the
end Of the contest while Nissen
was still in good shape. This is
not written to discredit Larson in
any way as he is a good man on
the mat and will make it inter-
esting for any man Of his weight.
He defeated Nissen fair and
square and downed a hard custo-
mer.
Ludwig Madsen of Askov acted
as referee and his decisions were
not disputed.
Following the main event an
exhibition match was arranged in
a hurry between Ludwig Madsen
and Carl F. Jorgensen. local
wrestlers. and they gave the au-
dience their moneys worth. They
we're given a good round of APP
plause at the end of fifteen min
utes.
VIM. Crosby Of Nickerson. who
was present. challenged the win
ner Of the main event and will
consequently meet Larson in the
near future. This should prove
an interesting contest as they are
about the same weight and both
husky men.
After the wrestling there was
coffee and lunch followed by
dancing to which the Askov Or
:hestra furnished music and il
was enjoyed by big crowd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
Dare to do Our Duty

Let US have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare TO do our
duty as we understand it"
Abraham Lincoln.