davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
On the ISSUE Of
Americanism There Can
De NO Compromise

sity purchases will increase the grand total
Of sales to such a magnitude that the mer-
chant will be obliged to replenish his stock
on large scale. The wholesaler the manu-
facturer. and the producer of raw materials
will be obliged TO increase their production.
A demand will be created for all the goods
which the workingman produces. There will
be a job for each jobless man. General
confidence will be restored. Business will
be booming Reconstruction and remobiliza-
tion of our war activities into peace indus
tries will go on quietly, energetically.
healthily. unconsciously. Prosperity will
come again-a normal prosperity of peace
with industries running at full time and the
worker at his bench or his desk.
So all you need TO remember in this article
is four words:
Two of Babson's, BUY NOW"
And two of Church's, SPRUCE up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

The French dc
vlsed the pique-
niquo long years
before the first
sandwich wa =
concocted. In its
native country u
signifies an en-.
tertalnment in
which each per.
son contributes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

IL some OF your crops seem TO he tagging and have
hght unwholesome color you can pretty safely
assume 'hat .hey are starving for lack of nitrogen
an indispensable element The easiest way to start
the plants growing hriftiy buy little nitrate
OF soda and work 1t into the ground along rows.
ut 'ake care not TO touch the plants. small hand.
phed on "a dry day; but after II has been worked
into the earth little water viii help to make IL
QUICKLY available The results are often prompt
that the leaves take on a healthy green hue within
a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

A@t 7 " = ARtN
wrong on early
summer rhyme
yo<ieis. y yer
lampsi a double
ehsrful Of verse
yet on Straw
berry Shortake
Ita really the
official ding ding
Tor the starting
Of the summer
trolley. Straw
berry Hhortcake
IL the national
wsaknc1a. ~.
srybody votes
for ~. Even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

Stlll. II one
cannot shoe flies
away with ono
hand while the
other Is digging
ants out OF the
su gar, W h a {
would be the use
Of dragging ones
food all the way
from homer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

those whose appetite doesn't exactly go Wild g.
never hesitate TO unwind their Jaws for a workout
when n chunk Is before their saxs Especially
the homebuiit brand. Restaurant shortcake In short
Of everything but tail in price. But the only kick s
it's strawberry nhortcake shortsrason Starts
thing Il can't finish Doesn't last long enough to
the greedy look off faces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

10 the general supply OF 'thc table.
In happy America father does all the contributing.
10 carrying the basket
Park ants and nies would starve II picnics were
abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
There's Music in the Air

1t used to be said that America didn't care much for
music IT was stated, and truthfully that music buked
but lightly in American life Fears were expressed for
americas future because of its lack of musical harmony
because of its disregard for the tunefuness of life
It's not so very long that only the old foot-drven
paror wheezed and whned few dismal notes hero
and there among the rich homes the town and
awe and some apprehension among the mossbacks II
doesn't take such very old individual to recall the DAYS
when the silver carionet band and the square piano in
Squire Dawsons home the only contributors to the
musical life of almost any community ~
But now listen to America There's music here there
and everywherecaned music" to large extent that's
true but delightfully."- canned that it is almost bettor
than the original article Pianos bands high class oches
tras deghtlng thousands every day the movie theatres
talking machines by the hundreds of thousands great pine
these are daily doing their bit for the musical
life OF America And America enjoys imam how tbis
nation does enjoy it, NV ''
The high cost Of lining didn't distress as a. aren't
deal before gasoline and pneumatic tires mere nyened
Let us be thankful that we lie IN a countru acbeye
fetoio can understand public questions acthout az
s0ciatin0 NTH the Word ethnology
Ebert says that the German people staked all ON
President Wilson. Not until Aeyshad staked all on the
SUMMARIZE and failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
The JeaHie Star

ny mail out Of city. soc per month; = months.
tlses 8 t~cnthS, ssGS, year, $500. IN the
State OF Washington Outside the state,
Use per month. stkp for months. or s. 90
per war. by carrier. city, iso per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
.NELlSAESor
srR,wBERKy suoRfstAsoN

Strawberries n the popular spotlight for the next
quartet Of weeks. Take the cake. were. Poets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

The sting OF a snub often proves to be the mos
decorating TO the who makes it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

The high cost Of Hiring didn't distress us a. aren't
deal before gasoline and pneumatic tires mere innented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

The same old sins and sinners occupy the stage Of
life. but they furnish a multitude OF variety shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

Let us be thankful that me Hue IN a countyu achere
fetoi0 can understand public questions acitHom az
sociatin0 NTH the aoord ethnology
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

Ebert says that the German. people staked all ON
Pres'dent Wnson NOT until Heyshad staked all on the
submarine, and failed.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26
NGI CIIlDO del IlVOTO
Al Sarii di FiIadGltia che fan
partG dGIPOTdiDa FigIi d'ItaIia

In tutti j centrf Industrial degu
Stat Unit fermentano le agitaziont
per assicurare al lavoratore del mi
gIioramenti economici voluti dai tenn
pi modeni.
E' un segno salutare di cuf j Figlt
d'Italia ne gioiscono, perche una dele
fnalita ALA quale mira pOrdine Figli
d'Italia di promuoycrc il migliora-
mento materialc del suoi afiiiati Tar
ticolo 3, cap. c, dele Ieggi generally
Gil affIati alrOrdine FigH d'ltalia
sono una parte iutegrante di una pi1
vasta famiglia: Ia classe lavoraarice
lie lotte di quesga, le sue vittorie le
sue sconftte, sono lotte, vittore q
sconftte, di lutte le sue parti costi-
tuenti, compresi lavoratori affliat.
alPOrdine.
Linteresse del Figli d'Italia Pin.
teresse della classe lavoratrice sonc
inseparabili; per cui ogni sforzo fat,
to da quelli nell'interesse di questa
puo considerarsi semplicemente come
Passolvere un dovere verso Sc stessi
oppure, uno sforzo contribution,
per il successo di clio che e causa
principalmente nostra.
Oggi PAmalgamated Clothing Wor
kers Of America sta preparando il ter
reno per chiedere migliori condition
e altro aumento di paga, il quale au
mento possa permettere al lavorato
ri sarti di mantenere 10 stesso tenot
di vita che il loro salario accordav;
prima del fenomenale aumento d
prezzo di lutte le necessita della vita
o per dirla con lie parole delle legg
delPordine, sarti preparano il ter
reno per "promuovere il loro miglio
ramento materiale."
BOrdine Figli d'Italia ha profonda
mente radicata la eonvinzione nell
masse che suoi affhati non sol
sanno scrivere delle belle frasi nell
loro leggi, ma bensi sanno tradurr
in ogni alto 10 spirito informatore
ciascuna parola di esse.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26

insieme ale attire che il Comitato ha
avuto a sua disposizione. Ne citero
alcune: Italy and the War, con molte
e bellissime Illustration; Submarine {;
Fiume and Dalmatia; Italy's Problems
and Achievements, raccolta di articoli
varii sulla guerra d'Italia per cura
del signor Z. Cuniberti, addetto ALA
r. Ambasciata; Italy and Jugo- Slavia
di Alceste De Ambris, deputato al
parlamento italiano; Italian War Pri-
sOners, con fotografie illustranti il
trattamento barbara fatto subire al
nostri prigionieri allAustria; Why
Italy must have her frontier to the
Brenner, con bellissime carte dia-
grammi; Cesare Battisti and the Tren-
tinO, del dottor Giovanni Lorenzoni
Fiume, con una carta; The Treaty of
London; American Editors Tribute to
Italy; United States, Wilson and TIA
ly; The Adriatic Avenged; The Apo
theosis OF Nazario Sauro; The Just
Claims Cf Italy, scritto da Whitney
Warren, cittadino americana e mem
bro dell'Istituto di Francia; The Story
of Italy in the Great War, supplement
to al Sunday World" compilato dal-
ron. Giuseppe Bcvione dal Dottor
Felice Ferrero, in due parti con ric-
che Illustration cartine.
Quando 81 pensi che lutte queste
pubblicazioni vengono distribute non
a casaccio, che sarebbe assai facile c
spedito, ma con attenta cura, in modo
che possibilmente nessuna copia vada
perduta o cada in mano di persone IN
competent 0 noncuranti, apparira in
tutta la sua Importance il lavoro al
qlaie il Comitato 81 sottoposto G
che fu condotto fin qui con assiduita
dogma della causa per la quale 81 COM
bate.
Clio non ostante il Comitato ritienc
che piu meglio 81 sarebbe potuto IA
re, ma col mezzi limitati a sua dispo-
sizione, era diffcile raggiungere ri
sultati maggiori.
EMILIO e. CROSSE
Segrctario
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26
Il Pr8StitO della VittOri2
La qraRdi0Sa 3araia dell "IiaIV Daf''

La campagna per il Prestito della
Vittoria, Pultimo cioe della serie, si
ufficiaimente aperta in Philadelphia
lunedl scorso, con una paraLa per
Broad street, ala quale parteciparono
le rapprcseutanze di % nazionalita.
GpItaliani vi presero parte in costu-
me, incluso il coro di circa 100 giovani,
d'ambo ! sessi, sotto la direzione della
signora Lippi.
Quest'ultimo prestito presenta mol
ii vantaggi primi fra tutti Patio in
terese che il Goveno degh Stati Uni
ii corrisponde sugli Investment; Sc
condo la breve durata di esso.
Glitaliani, mettendo da parte per o.
IA qualunque ragione, debbono, asso-
lutamente debbono, aderire entusiasti-
camente a quest'ultimo appello. Sara
questa la migliore risposta la peg
giore mortificazione a Chi rinnegando
sc stesso G le dottrine da altri copia-
te, tenta di oscurare la nostra gloria,
Ia gloria d'Italia che flu Ia prima q
dare il crollo ala barbarie teutonica.
La sera di mercoledi scorso, nella
sala della Beneficenza 81 tenuta una
seduta generate degH italian; la Sc
ra seguente, nei locali della Banca
del Figli d'Italia 81 sono riuniti We.
nerabili deputati delPOrdine in Fl
ladelfa. Scope dele due riunioni fu d
stabilize lie modalita per la parata che
81 avra il del prossimo mese di mag
gio.
Intanto la riunione fu posposta az
altra epoca, data la eccitazione ner
vosa il giusto risentimento di Gu
erano pervasi gil animi degpinterve
mutt; di quella di giovedi del Figl
d'Italia ne parleremo pin tardi.
Il comitato a questo scope preposto
riserbandosi di dare pi1 minute infor
mazioni, prima del giorno fissato, ne
caso la parata avra luogo, ha drama
ia la seguente relazione:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26

POLAND la terra, appena quattro parole
I'll monde mio"!... La flosofa e l'i-
gnoranza avrebbero climate il capJ, e
Guglclmo di Germania, ricco di ma
schia mole, avrebbe fatto il monopolio
degl'Imperi. Eppure in tanto male il
monde ayrebbe trovato gia la sua via,
piuttosto che vivere di ansie di spe-
ranze per oltre cinque mesi!....
DR.. LUONGO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26
Per manGanza di SDaziO

Siamo costretti a rimandare ad al
tri numeri articoli, correspondence,
spunti polemici cOmunicati gia pro-
messi.
Questi scritti sarannO sempre di at
tualita ed il pubblico non diventi ina
paziente nell'attesa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26

Grande Concilio espleto il suo ordine
del giorno. Dele piu Important deli
berazioni da esso adottate sara data
comunicazione ale logge con apposI-
ia circolare.
La sera, in onore del Grande Conci-
lio, flu dato un banchetto a cui parte-
ciparono i rappresentanti di lutte le
logge locali. Al cafe il fratello Igna-
zio Giuliante, venerable della loggia
La Fraterna, funzionante da toast
master, dette la parola al County COM
missioner, Mr.. Roy A. Harfield.
Assistevano al banchetto anche j
rappesentanti della ssampa locale, c
cioe Halted j. Robinson e Walter A.
Wilson del "Norristown Jewels" e S.
b. Griffith del "Norristown Herald,
quail rivolsero brew G cordial parole
di salute agH intervenuti.
A nome del Grande Concilio parlo
il Grande Curatore fratello Pasquale
Santoro. II fratello Ignazio Giuliante
rievoco il successo delPItalia nella re-
cente guerra, e fu viyamente applau-
ditto.
CRONACA DELE LOGGE.
La loggia Gran Sasso d'Italia No.
69G di Filadelfa ha portata la sua
attenzione sopra una correspondence
da Fiume stampata in uno degli ulti-
mi numeri dell'Evening Bulletin, gia
commentata come 81 meritava da
molti giornali di nostra lingua.
La suddetta loggia ha votato un vi
brato ordine del giorno contro ,e fall
sta stampate da qucl giornale, ed in
vista delle frequent ingiurie conte-
mute in esso contro Pelemento italia
no, ha consigliato fratclli di adotta-
re le misure del case.
Ha benanche deliberate di richie
dere il Bulletin perche cessi lie pubbli-
cazioni ingiuriose. Sarebbe opportuno
che le attire nostre logge facessero 10
stesso, scrivendo direttamente aIPE-
vening Bulletin.
#m#
Il 10 corrente la loggia Generate
Antonio Chinotto N. 653 di Allentown
ha iniziati una ventina di nuovi soci
La cerimonia del giuramento 81 svol-
aG NNi llu q ailAt ANANhlG Gun lllillll'
ii appausi ed evviva al nuovi venuti
Assisteva una larga rappresentanza
della Enrico Milo N. 12O di Easton
con a capo il venerable fratello Ca.
sella, il quale funzion6 da Araldo mel.
Ia cerimouia della iaizia2iono. Anch,
la Alessandro Volta NJ 30 era rap.
presentata.
Di qIcsso tisveg'io della Chinotto
che avra indubbiamente un largo Sc
quito (e gia 81 annunciano nuove nu-
merose douaude) Il uerito precipuo
va dato al fratelli Domenico Bellan-
toni Ass. venerable, Matteo e Gaeta.
no Souentino, Giuseppe e Gaetanc
Cocivera, Morganclli ed altri, che 81
sono DAFT a tutt'uomo, non badando q
fatiche e a sacrifci, per ridare novel
la vita ALA loggia, senza lasciarsi So
praffare dalPopera deleteria di pooh
nostri nemici.
Pronunziarono discorsi I'assistentC
veueraJile Domenico Bellantoni, Il
fratello Dragotto ed aItri tutti ispi.
rati al piu santo amore c intercssa.
mento per POrdine.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26
G. ARTONI

N. b. - headquarters delpUnione
- A. c.. w. Of A. - trovasi al 33d
Spruce treet.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26

Giuseppe Di Silyestro, Chairman -
Avv. Z. V. Alessandroni - Cav.
f. A. Travascio - G. Falanga -
Cav. c. c. A. Baldi - Bartolomeo
MansolinO - Giuseppe Rosica.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-26
Pc 6ulgIO' DlIGD9lI.CO
daI0IdIIG FIg.I dI.

II Grande Concilio Esecutivo del
POrdiue dei EigG d'Italia di Psnnsyl-
vauia, nel,a sga seduJa tenutasi a Nor
ristovn mel giorni 10 II c0rrentiy
prendeva il seguente deliberate con
tro POpiniCne, giornale quotidiano di
Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-24
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

According to Paris gossip, Georges
Carpenter received 1867 offers Of
marriage from as many of the fair
sex after he X. O.'d Joe Beckett.
In all probability the football
players of the Big Three"-Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton-will
wear numbers in their games next
season.
Quite a number Of professional
golfers, including George Turnbull,
Tom Boyd. Charlie Burgess and
Pat Doyle. have gone abroad for
the winter.
The New England Roller Polo
league Is having prosperous sea-
son, with Salem, Fall River. Wor
cester and New Bedford running
neck and neck for the champion
ship.
Pitcher Lyle Higbee, a brother Of
Carson Higbee of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. has been purchased by the
Athletics from the Seattle club.
Koji Yamada, the noted Japanese
billiard player, will probably &C
company Champion Willie Hoppe
when the latter makes his next
tour Of the country.
Fifteen districts in Illinois are
to hold amateur three-cushiOn bill
lard tournaments this winter. the
successful contestants to compete
in Chicago for the state champion
ship.
The Eastern baseball league has
boosted its players salary limit
from $4,000 to $500 for next sea-
son, while the International league
raises its limit from $500 to So
coo.
They say in st. Louis that mon
ey can't buy Roger Hornsby. the
Cardinals star. The same thing
has been said in the past OF iris
Speaker. Eddie Collins. and other
top-notchers.
Champion Benny Leonard and
Johnny Dundee have posted for
feits of $500 each to guarantee
weight and appearance In the ring
at New Haven ON Jan. is.
AEdlu next ScdSUL, 81 Llo Soiu,
efforts will be made to eradicate
gambling at major baseball games.
particularly at those parks where
the professional layer-of-od has
become pest.
The Washington State college
football team, the only team to de-
feat Oregon this season, asked for
game with Harvard, but the
Crimson gridders will play only the
Oregon game on the California trip.
The Syracuse football team will
cut out the post-seasOn trip to the
west next year. Those in control
figure that the disastrous western
trip this season cost the team a
lot OF prestige.
Ball-playing soldiers are wanted
for the United States army in the
canal zone. Recent rehabilitation
Of the forces in the canal zone left
many gaps to be filled in the Pan
anna league.
In Texas they have faith in the
bible as an aid in the development
Of college athletics. At any rate,
Dana Xenophon Bible is head coach
OF all intercollegiate sports at Tex
as Agricultural college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-24
uLINI WILL ASK
FOR TOURNEY IN
ANNUAL MEETING

Urbana. Ill. Dec. 24.-Towns in
which district basketball tourna-
ments will be held next March will
be selected at the annual meeting
OF the state high school athletic
association in the La Sale hotel.
Chicago, next Friday.
Peoria. Urbana, Decatur. Rock
ford. and La Sale are among the
towns almost certain to be named
as centers. A bid for the state
tourney will be presented by the
University of Illinois. Although it
has been announced that the dates
for the state tournament will be
March 13. IA and Is. it is possible
that it will be held week later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-24
Guy Nickalls.

The news that Guy Nickalls is
coming back from abroad to coach
the Yale crews for the 1920 cam
paign is Of interest to the follow
ers Of collegiate athletics. And
because Nickalls is recognized as
one of the best coaches in the
game his return to the ranks of
the United States sport army is of
considerable interest generally.
Nickarls startled the rowing
world when, in his first year as
coach at Yale. he developed a team
that beat Harvard, the first Bulldog
team to turn the trick since 1907.
Nickalls' victory came in 1914. He
had to overcome stiff opposition to
introduce his policies that year, but
his success bore out his ideas
The next season. under Nickalls'
guidance. Yale defeated Cornell.
Harvard. Princeton and Pennsylva-
mia. breaking the course record
while defeating all the crews Har-
ward could muster.
Nickalls had only fair success in
1916. The next year, after defeat
ing Pennsylvania. Nickells Joined
the engineers. He was then 50
years old.
NickaIls recently was given his
honorable discharge from the Brit
ish army, where he served as an
officer in the engineers corps. He
was on active duty at the front
practically all Of the time from his
entrance to the end of the conflict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-24
KELLEY PILOT
OF SAINTS, 20
Fifth Season Of Managership for
Mike, and Another Winning
Club Is Propect

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 24.-Mich
ael J. Mike" Kelley, signed to
manage the st. Paul club Of the
American association for the sea-
sons of 1920 and 1921, is planning
to develop another pennant win
ming club. He has several deals
pending for new talent, including
three new infielders and possibly
right-handed pitcher.
Kelley has directed the st. Paul
club for 10 Of the last 16 years, and
the 1919 season which ended with
capturing the pennant for this city
was his fifth straight year Of man
aging the club under the owner
ship Of John W. Norton.
In those five years the Saints
have finished first once, in second
place twice. in fourth place once
and only once, in the wartime
season Of 1918, was the club out Of
the first division.
Won Many Games.
Over the five-year period Of the
present ownership the club has
won more games than any other in
the association. with Indianapolis
second, Louisville third and Min
neapolis fourth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-24
COLLEGE BOXING
TO BE PROPOSED
FOR DISCUSSION

New York. Dec. 24.-When the
National Collegiate Athletic asso-
citation holds its annual meeting
here on Dec. 80, one Of the subjects
to be discussed will be a proposal
to introduce boxing as an inter-
collegiate minor sport. College ply
steal directors said today that box
ing had received a tremendous
impetus" during the war and that
there was a general demand among
students for the adoption OF the
manly art"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-24
EVEN CHOSEN FOR
NAVY CAPTAIN IN
THE COMING FALL

Annapolis, Md. Dec. 24.-For the
second year Midshipman Edward C.
Even Of Portsmouth, n. H., will
lead the naval academy football
team, having been named by thoEe
who took part in the defeat of the
army at New York last month. 1t
is believed that such an honor has
only been bestowed on one other
occasion in the history Of the acad-
emv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-24
LEFTY" COLEMAN
SIGNS WITH CHI

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-Ronald
Lefty" Coleman, young semi-pro-
fessional pitcher of Oakland. Cal,
whose chief claim to fame was
gained by three successive no-hi.
games pitched on the coast last
summer, has been promised a try
out with the Chicago Nationals, 1t
was announced today. He will re-
port to Manager Mitchell at Pasa-
dena, Cal, in the spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-24
SPENDS WINTER IN !
CLUBS HOME TOWN

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, ACE" of the Chi
cago Nationals pitching staff. to-
day got settled in Chicago for the
winter. Since the baseball season
closed Alexander had been visiting
in the south. Many fans" had ex-
pected Alexander to spend the win
ter on his western ranch hardening
up for the next campaign, but the
big Highlander believes the SIX
weeks training trip to California
will be sufficient to put him in trim
for what he hopes to be his best
wear.