davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05

Man mano che percoueva quei
caratteTl Ia sua agitazione SEM
bravo accreScersi-
E, quando ebbe finito di legge-
re. ricadde sui guanciah come
spOssato dalla violenta commo-
ZIone che 10 aveva asSalito: j suoi
Occhi nuotavanO nellie lagrime.
- l. cOlui ebbe mai sentore
della esistenza di questa carta -?
~ domando il conte Franeoni al
Ia figliuola.
~ Mai - rispOse Carolina -
10 non seppi edlla sua partenza
che quando era gia lungi da Ma
poll.
- Z tn aspetti ancora?
- AspetteTO fintantO che ID
dio conservera / vostri preziosi
giorni, o padre mio; ma, Sc nei
decreti elPAltissimo e decisO
che vol dObbiate lasciare mel Iut-
to e nellie lacrime la vosu-a pOve-
Ia figliuola, sc dovro rimanere
SenZa nesSun appOgg1O, IN queSta
terra, mi decidero a sposare il
conte di Montes.
II conte Franconi fece un sal
to di gioia.
- All, finalmente. - egli E.
sclamo - cara e benedetta figlia
mia, Ora 81 che posse morire.
lie sue braccia stIinsero il ca
Do della giovane, sulla cui from
.e egli stampo affettuosi baci, G.
;clamando sempre:
- Cara cara. benedettal
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05
\ Sorrento.

Il conte Franconi lascio Ia ter
IA per una vita migliore il 4 a.
prile delPanno 1851.
lie Ultime parole che egli vol
Sc ala cara figliuola furono per
richiedere nuovamente da lei il
giuramento di sposaTe il conte di
MOntes appena compute il lutto
di rigore.
Carolina, gia ricca per i beni
che la madre le aveva lasciati, e.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05

vane amica di Beatrice Rionero.
| nOstli lettori ricorderanno
che, dopo che Beatrice aveva ria.
cquistata la vista, merce la sciep-
"a del Pisani, Carolina era rima-
sta qualche tempo a villeggiare
mel casino "Rionero" a Sorrento
(Continua
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
MUCH GOOD AC-
COMPLISHED BY
Non PARTISAN
GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page one)

principal business section of the city
The contract has been let and had
1t not been for the strikes. Loc,n's
White Way would have been a real
ity for the coming Christmas. Tn
der conditions It will be completed
just as soon as it is possible to do IT,
With the change of personnel of
the adminitration at the close of the
present year Mayor Roy Bullen and
Commissioner John Quayle retires.
Mayor Bullen has been the one man
that has been able with the admins
tration during the entire six years.
first in the capacity of City Engineer
and then as Mayor. In his work he
has given to the city the advantage
that II general engineering has, and
In many respects the permanent i'm
provements of the city, such as Our
street paving, sewer, water system,
etc, show thee ar mraks. They have
been built for service, and for the
permanent use of the city. Commits
sioncr John Quayle leaves after four
years of faithful service, and with
the Mayor turns over the affairs OF
office to their successors with hope
for continuation of substantial
growth and improvements, and best
wishes for a successful administra-
ton.
Auditor w. II. Larsen retircs af-
ter four years of faithful service.
During that period he has worked
hard TO equip and bring the offices
Of the city up to date. and the pres
ent condition of the citys' accounting
departments are credit to his faith
fdl aud efficient service. He likewise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
LESSON OF CHRISTMAS DAY
Example Of Christ Should Inspire Un.
seIfishness and Make us Try to
Remedy Faults.

Christmas should inspire world Of
unseltishncss. The example before us
Is almost too perfect, for II rather
frightcns us To attempt such divine
heights Of Sclr.abncgation, but we can
try. II will at least take us from the
depths Of SclHNhncss, where most of us
now are Each Christmas day should
teach us something of the lesson OF
the Holy Chld's life.
If we could learn from Christmas,
today and in the succeeding years the
serious lessons Of self-bcttcrmcnt and
ennohlcment 1t has to ofrrr how in.
fnitCly better II would be than Just
To look on 1t as holiday for gifts aud
feasts, for extravaganza and foolish.
ness.
So take an hour or two or on
Christmas day and give y up to retro
spectiye and sclf-lnspection. You will
each find faults, II you judge yourself
impnrtally, for no one is perfect. Then
make serious determination to try
TO overcome those faults, for only try
Ing to improve Is there any growth in
character. If you are satisfied with
yourself you stay just as you are with
all your faults and virtues. But If
you try hard to remedy the faults Your
character is constantly growing broad
or. This is the lesson which Christ.
mas day has for each of you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

ney through life. There are some
medical doctors who look upon a
.Chiropractor with much of the COM
plaisency that Pat looked upon
Johnson's mule which jumped in the
river to keep out of the rain. While
the other fellow or other fellows
have been assuming that II am holier
than thou" attitude, DR.. Chadwick
has gone about doing good. with the
result that he has built up large
practice, and is giving genuine salts
faction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

II is said that travelling men hoyE
a discriminating tooth. Judged bE
that standard The Boosters Inn is by
all odds the most popular eating pLIou1.
in Logan. The place is loaded near
ly all the time, and the only excusg-
made by Manager Hansen is tbuE1
there are no more hours in an aysx'-
age day Morning. noon or night
this institution is visited by its reg
ular patrons. As one travelling nInEs
expressed himself the other day One
can always get square meal nc "a "
reasonable price, and served in =
way that is decidedly delectable.
What better recommendation couldz
an eating establishment have? Man
ager Hansen is the incarnation OF op-
timism, courtesy and affability. ES--
cry fellow who feeds his face at the
Boosters Inn once. is a loyal booster
for the Inn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
NIELSEN DRY GOODS
COMPANY

Under the able management of Mrs
Lille Nielsen the above named firm
has come to play conspicuous part
in Logan's busy business life. For
the last few months the Quality shop
came to be known for its splendid
bargains, and its admirable tastes.
The new management is UNFOLDING
the high standards and ministering to
the wants OF large and growing
CLIENTELE It is both a joy and a sat
isfaction to do business with the
Nielsen Dry Goods Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
CHRISTMAS

Sparkling snow on the ground
--nn inyigorating tang to the
air--the mouth-wHts ring smell
of cooking from the ,O2iiy.warm
kitChcn--Our boy safely home
from overseas with brave stories
To tell and all the manhood crNs-
tailiZed In hm-rclativcS and
old friends gathering AT the fcS.
live tabIe-holly wreathS at the
windows and n cracking fire In
the open hearth--the hilarious
laughter of Riddles as the new
toys make them bubble over
miStletue nailed mlSChievously
above the door for the kiss you
mean to give buStling, unsus.
picious mOthCr--thc Silvery,
tranquil peal of church bells
across the SOft-snOwcd open
plaCes-an amazing fOrgetcul-
ness Of the dOur anricipations
aud business worries of only
yestcrday--a sudden re-belief
that love is life
That is Christmas!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

IIubby-It's all rot and nonsense to
try to make children believe there's
such character as Santa Claus. They
ought to be taught better.
Wifey-Our children don't need to
he taught better. They know there's
no Santa Claus in this house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

the multitudinous cares of life go
about like the man of Galilee doing
good" DR.. Chadwick is a man who
looks upon his life's work as an op-
portunity to help men in their jour
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
DYING STRUGGLES OF RED REGIME IN
 HUNGARY UNSPEAKABLE IN BRUTALITY

BUDAPEST, May CCorrespon- dence of The Associated Press.)- What may be the last days of the Red" Soviet republic here are fraught with such terror, hunger, men, tai misery, uprooting of family ties, heartbreaking partings, flights, ar rests and illegal lootings that the ma jority of Hungarians are praying that such days may never come again. They live like people caught in a burning house with the firemen squirt ing benzine on the only escape ladder.
 One way out may possibly be provid- ed by the Czech and Rumanian arm ies, who, though national enemies of the Magyars, are now hailed as say iors. The at mosphere is charged with fears and alarms worse than those felt on any battle front. A contagious fear like that which pre- vails when an army is in rout is spreading even to foreigners whose persons are comparatively safe from arrest owing to the wishes of Bella Kun, the communist leader, and other ministers to save themselves from the gallows when the grand collapse comes.
 When fathers and sons flee the country to eyade arrest or to join the counter-revolutionists, their wives and mothers whisper at the parting: Let us hope we may meet in happier times"
 When the correspondent of The As sociated Press has had occasion to explain his nationality the listener, whether red guard. peasant, or civi- Han, has remarked with envy: What a fortunate man you are. to be an American"
 He would invariably ask whether it would be possible to reach Ameri-l ca and whether foreigners, former ene- uies, would be permitted to land on h>r shores. Peasants, who refuse to furnish food to Budapest or other cities because they are hostile to communism and want shoes and clothes more than paper money, of which they have plenty, gladly enough sold meals and supplies to the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
IN SPECIAL
 PLAY THIS EVENING

For their farewell appearance at the Grand theater the popular Ed Red- mond Follies will stage tonight only the whimsical musical Advertisement in two acts, entitled Where Were You Last Night?"
 The great interrogation concerning the whereabouts of a certain party the night before, forms the body of the plot and throughout the two acts of cyclonic action provides delectable dialogue with just enough dashes of spice and springlings of paprika to make the entire play ticklingly funny.
 The characters involved in the story are drawn from the effete east and shows them enjoying a weekend party at cozy- resort just outside of New York. From. golfing togs to fetching bathing costumes; from bridge to the fox trot, they run the gamut of the diversions and attire effected by mem- bers of the eclat when the staid chap erone is not in sight.
 Twenty melody numbers ranging from the harmonious ballads to the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

and peculiarly distinctive to this state. 299-
 One of the most magnificent drives open to the automobile tourist is the Apache Trail. Apart from it's historic interest it is alluringly beautiful A Goodrich scout car party recently made the trip over the Apache Trail and secured pictures of no mean at traction. The accompanying illustra- tion is one of the number, and shows the road at the foot of Fish creek grade where the party stopped, to get d better view of the canyon.
 The camera does not do it justice as it is impossible to record the won derful shades and soft tints presented among the varied formatins
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

correspondent on the strength of his American nationality.
 The city of Budapest which a few
 weeks ago had a plentiful supply of egges-people almost lived upon them and potatoes-is now without eggs, because of the obstinacy of the peas ants. A great many of the stores have been closed for lack of goods to sell, CT because they have been requisitioned by the soviet.
 The most saddening impression the visitor receives is that of a country in dissolution, being stripped day by day, mercilessly and inexorably, of it's riches, to benefit nobody. The re- latively pleasant, orderly and bounti ful life that existed in Hungary few months ago, when its neighbor Aus tria was starving, is gone for many years to come
 If anyone wants to be convinced of the futility of re-making the world in a single day with pet theories, he should now visit Hungary" was the remark made by an American naval officer. It is estimated that half million of Hungary's best citizens have been obliged to flee from their homes and wander across the from tiers to strange lands.
 There are many stories of their at tempts to save their lives and prop erty some of which read like Arabian Night tales. It is calculated that some 5000, 100000 kdonen worth of bonds, gold coin, jewelry. plate, paintings and wor kof art have been saved from the clutches of the red guards and smuggled across the frontiers by blockade runners, afoot, on bicycles, autos or peasant carts. Within a few weeks, there has grown up system by which large percentages of the value of such property, often amount ing to 50 percent have been given for its safe transportation to Vienna or Agram. Not a few communists took of such methods of getting valuables out of the country. Many jewellers, however, stored their stocks under sidewalks or hid them in holes dug in their cellars in preference to them to blockade runners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
WOMAN THINKS SHE
 CAN'T TALK ENOUGH

q had gall stones fer II years and suffered severely from gas, collie and indigestion. Doctors wanted me to go to the hospital, but took Mayr's Won derful Remedy instead, and am now feeling fine and better than I ever did. can't talk enough about this rem. edy" It is simple, harmless prepara- tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver aud intestinal ailments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded,
 Sold by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08


 The campaign fotsgood roads has gripped the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific Everyone is realizing what great asset they are. The great increase in the use of the motor truck and light delivery wagon for handling raw materials and man. ufactured products is emphasizing the immense value of good roads.
 The B. F. Goodrich Rubber compa- ny, of which J. J. Bowen of the Bis bee Auto Co, is the local represen- tative, has been using the influence of it's great organization in further ing the campaign. There is not a state in the union which does not urgently need improved highways They will prove to be one of the greatest factors in the reduction of the cost of living within the next de cade, and are therefore receiving en- thusiastic and widespread support.
 In short the motor truck has prov ed itself to be far superior to the rail roads for the transportation of all commodities, particularly those of a perishable nature Improved roads and paved highways go d great way toward acceleratinG Tthis method of transportation. Of secondary import ance is the wonderful scenic attrac- tion which the good roads will open up to the autoist.
 In wealth of scenery, Arizona is not behind any state in the union. It's rugged topography, presenting noun tain ranges and chasms Of awe-in- spring scenic beauty, are individual
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
DOUBLE BILL WITH TOM MIX, AND
 GLADYS BROCKWELL
 AT EAGLE TODAY

Having decided to present Miss Brockwell in more costly, more preten- tious and more powerful film dramas. MT. Fox selected "Kultur," which viii be shown at the Eagle theater today. tion that completely overshadows ev- cry other attraction in which this bril- lant. popular star has appeared. This great photoplay was chosen by Will Ram Fox as Gladys Brockwells first Victory picture! This fact alone is an absolute guarantee of it's excellence as screen production.
 On the same bill with Kultur, Tom Mix in rip-rCarina. quick action comedy of the west will be shown and completes most exceptional bill
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
URGES CELEBRATION FOR seth


 PHOENIX, June 7.-"Have any arrangements been made for the welcoming of the Arizona boys of the 34Oth field artillery and other units of the S9th division soon to be de- modified at Fort Bliss, Tex" is the query which Governor Campbell has sent over the wires to Arizona. The governor is anxious that appropriate celebrations be planned in every community in appreciation of the services of these men who saw some of the hardest service in France.
 The wire was sent from Bureau. H., the governor and Mrs Campbell being there enroute via Rock Island from Chicago to Fl Paso. He expects to arrange for the early demobiliza. tion of the Ariozna contingent and will arrive in Phoenix next Tuesday or earlier if these plans are carried through with the dispatch which he expects.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
VOTE DOWN BONDS

MIAMI, June "A majority of the taxpayers of the town of Miami voted against the purchase of the Van Dyke water system at the bond election held in the concentrator city yester- day. The final vote stood 225 against the purchase and 199 for, the purchase. A total of 514 taxpayers were regis tered.
 The proposal to issue bonds for the purchase of adequate fire fighting equipment for the town carried by a vote of 274 for and Al against the proposal.
 The proposal to issue bonds for the construction of sanitary sewer system likewise carried, the vote on the sewer question standing 2S6 for and l35 against.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
LOOPS IN JAPAN WIN
 GEMS FOR RUTH LAW

HONOLULU, June 7-Twenty-eight loops over Tokio won Ruth Law 2S rubies. The American girl flyer has just come out of Japan with a medal which is a gift of the Aero Club of Japan. She was promised a ruby fer each time she looped-the-loop over Tokio. Ruth had her dates mixed here. She said she was going back to work for the Victory loan Darn it, another good intention gone to the cross currents" she said, when told the loan had been raised. Ruth open ed the air post service. in the Philip pines by carrying 1000 pieces of mail from Baggio to Manila.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
TO EsTAeLlsH SOLDIER cLue

DOUGLAS, June7-J. F. Moore, di- rector of the war camp community service in this section, has returneu from Nogales, where he went a few days ago to see about establishing a Soldiers club at that place. The Nogales chamber of commerce is anxious to have the club established there, and promised to aid MT Moore in every way possible. The principal difficulty is in finding a suitable. To- cation.
 MT. Moore says Nogales is expert encing a return of business conditions to normal, and that it is hard to find vacant building in the city. He will return there in a few days to make further arrangements.
 The Soldiers club in Douglas has now received practically all of it's new furniture, and the formal open ing will be held in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
foot of Fish Creek grade Apache trail Good roads will render such available fhe State.

900 for a new building on the ball grounds site, known as the Hill street school
 According to the board of trustees the schools of this city are taxed to capacity at the present time with lit tie prospect of the number of pupils diminishing in the immediate future Several ready cut" buildings now house the children of the lower grades and the kindergarten school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
CONFER ON RODENT BILL

PHOENIX, June For the pur- pose of arriving at final settlement with reference to the proposed work ing agreement under the predatory animal and rodent destruction bill d conference will be held in Flagstaff tomorrow and Monday.
 Secretary Ed. w. Stephens of the state livestock sanitary board and State Veterinarian R. J. Flight left last night for Flagstaff where they will be joined by r. A. Gilchrist, in charge of the rodent extermination work, and w. E. Musgrave, predatory animal inspector. These. in addi- tion to E. H. Crabb chairman of the livestock board, will attend the con ference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
Here dNad here in Arizona

Mir. Shelly was connected with the law office of E. E.. Ellinwood, in Bis bee, and later was county attorney of Cochise county. He moved to Pasa- dena 10 or more years ago and few years later married a wealthy widow of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
cocHlsE MEN GET L. A. JOBS

DOUGLAS. June 7.-Gcorge K. Home, whom Mayor-elect Meredith P. Snyder of Los Angeles has announc- ed will be the new chief of police of that city. is former resident of Douglas. He lived here about IS years ago when the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad was built through Douglas He was in charge of the water service for the railroad, and after the construction work was finished he settled in Douglas. He is remembered by all the old timers, many of whom always look him up when they go to Los Angeles. where he has been residing for a good many years.
 Fred Shelly, another former Cochise county man, is slated for the position of city prosecutor He is an attorney aud has been connected with the city attorneys office in s.Os Angeles fE a number of years. He was active in behalf of Mir Snyder during the re- gent campaign About b years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
READY FoR MELON CROP

GLENDALE. June Workmeu are busy building long extension to shed No. 1 in the Santa Fe yards in order to provide space for properly taking care of the cantaloupe crop. The acre age is much greater this year than formerly, and by all the indications the yield will be above the average. The crown set is forming and the vines are sturdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
TO VOTE BONDS

GLOBE. June Ion Saturday. June IA. the taxpayers of the Globe school district will vote on school bond is- sue totaling $1SO,OOO The bond issue will oe divided $sO.OOO for an addition to the present high school and s10c,-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
WILSON SCOTCH? WELL
 so IS sONNlNO

PARIS, June 7.- Sonnino Italian foreign minister, whose obstancy has been behind the insistence of Orlando that Plume be given to Italy, is the son of Jewish father and Scotch mother. So it's Scotch matched matched against Scotch when he meets with the Wilson opposition to such 9 settlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

"jazzy" blues type, along with ensem- bls singing and dancing features in which the bevy of smartly costumed choristers will appear are interpolated during the action of Where Were You Last Night" combing to make the at traction one that will appeal to every theatergoer Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
TO SHIP 400 CARS MELONS

PHOENIX. June7-The Casa Grande valley will ship in the neighborhood of 400 cars of cantaloupes this season to Chicago. New York and other east tern distributing centers. This is in formation brought to Phoenix by J. E. Meyer, one of the leading canta- loupe growers of this new section, which is now coming into promi- hence more than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
NOVEL STOCK SALES

PHOENIX June 7.-Buying oil stock through the means of dreams, wis ions" and revelations" is one method practiced by psychic" in Phoenix, according to testimony brought out in the hearing yesterday before Chair man A. A. Eetts of the corporation commission in the investigation of the Texas Globe Oil & Gas company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
ECONOMIZE

Why not save on your paper bill by taking a 6 months, subscription 10 the RE VIEW at $4.00 per half year. An even better saving than that Is our special offer of year for $7.50. Think it over.