davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19

Quando il generate 81 aIzo per
parlare una grande bandiera tia
Llama spiccava mel centro del fab
bicato della libreHa ed un'altra
sui palco degE oratori. Il genera
le parlo in inglese ed in italiano.
| suoi discorsi elettrizzarono I'u-
ditorio. Appena egli ebbe telmi-
nato le bande Nirella e Caputo
intuonarono Pinno reale. Tutti 81
levarono il cappello, ad eccezione
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
Il GOntG MaCGhi di CeIIeTG
e tomato a Washington

Lunedi mattina di questa set
timana, accompagnato da New
York dial Cav. Uff. Gaetano Poe
cardi, Console Generate di Phi
ladelphia, e tomato a Washing
ton il Conte Macchi di Cellere,
Ambassadors italiano in Ameri-
ca.
Quando 81, reco in Europa egli
accompagno il presidente Wilson
fno a Parigi poi 81 reco a Ro-
ma per attendervi la vista di
costui.
Oggi e nuovamente qui e moi,
mel porgergh il nostro doveroso
salute, ci compiacciamo del suo
ritorno.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
JI0 SC0IfIId HIISOIIQIQ rIlSCir9bbG
uI diS0SITO iDIGrI0ZiOI0I9

Commentando il trattato di
pace il Daily News di London di-
ce che esso "is disappointing" "
Intanto, aggiunge quel giornale:
I'll trattato oramai e state firma-
to G Punica speranza e di la
sciarlo cosi come. Una sconftta
di Wilson in America segnerebbe
un disastro internazionale." E
per timore di questo disastro
senatori dovrebbero diventare
del pecoroni battere le mani al
presidente.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
GrandG manifestations per il dbmO del SOIdad
arGriCani della COnba FayGtb dd 'front.' GurODei
L'mtervento deUiuustre Gen. Emilio GugHeh,potti

(Un FigliO d'Italia). - La
scorsa settimana, cioe da dome
MICA 6 a giovedi 10 corrente, in
questa citta, con parate, discorsi
ed attire cerimonie, 81 e festeggia-
to il ritoIno del soldati, di terra
e di mare, della Contea Fayette,
dai 'front.' europei.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19

glielmotti, socio onorario delPOr-
dine:
"Fratelli Carissimi,
"Una dele pi0 speculate figure che
POrdine Figli dItalia in America ha
'onore di avere ira le sue file e il fra
tello Gen. Guglielmotti, PEroe condot-
tiero del bersagliem ale Gloriose bat
glie sui Carso, attualmente attacche
presso Pambasciata Italiana in Was
hington, D. c.
"Egli vera in Connellsville accom-
pagnato dal nostro Grande Venerable
Giuseppe Di Silvestro sara ospite
del Comitato festeggiamenti per la
Home Coming Celebration for Sold
iers, Sailor and Marine" il giorno 8
luglio, scelto quale Oratore Uffciale
e prendera parte ALA Grande Parata,
che avra luogo nellie ore pomeridiane.
"Poiche POrdine FigH d'Italia in
lutte le manifestation fu sempre in
prima Inca anche in questa occasione
di 81 alto signifcato tutti fratelli
hanno il dovere di accorrere nellie file
delle proprie logge ed in massa COM
patta sflare in Parata per rendere o.
maggie agi eroi che nei campi di bat
taglia pugnarono per il trionfo della
Democratic.
"Questo tribute di riconoscenza del
Figi d'Italia verso questa nostra Pa
tria di adozione sara un'altro attesta-
to soHdale che ridondera a decoro del
nome italiano.
Gala tesla delpOrdine precedera la
rinomata Banda Joe Nirella di Pitts
burgh, seguira il Gran Concilio in for
ma Uffciale, indi lie Logge disposte
dal Grande Venerable, il quale sara
nOstro Oratore Uffciale.
de logge saranno incontrate al loro
arrivo dalla Banda delPOrdine e do
vranno assembrarsi presso j local. del
la loggia Concordia East Main st. &
Carnegie Ave, ale ore 1.30 P. NJ. con
le loro Bandiere, Stendardi ed inse-
gne.
'Fratell, con la vostra numerosa
presenza nell'onorare j Reduci dai di-
versi 'front.' d'Europa, fra quail mol
ii nostri connazionali che combattero-
no soto la gloriosa bandiera dale
stelle dale striscie, avrete popportu-
nita di rendere omaggio ad un Eroe
del Fronte ItalianO, al nostro Fratello
delPOrdine Figh d'Itaha il Generate
Guglielmotti."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
HAPPELL0 Al SOCI
DELE LOGGE.

Ad ogni socio di Queste logge
era state inviato il seguente no
bile appello con, riprodottavi, la
effge del bTillante Emilio Gu
glielmotti, socio onorario delPOr-
dine:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
LA PARATA.

LOrdine Figli d'Italia FIJI di-
sposto fra lie grand organiZza-
zioni americana. ESQ seguiva /
comitati del Liberty Loan. Il COR
teo dele Is logge era preceduto
dal maresciallo P. Bufano, dalla
banda Nirella, dale bandiere tia
iane ed americana, dalpautomo-
bile col generate, Grande Venera-
bile, Grandi Curatori Certo e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
Other Editors Than Ours
\ FUTURE HOUSE OF COUNSEL.
New York SunO

the projected Town Meeting Hair becomes
center for good counsel it will make real contr-
OF the cornerstone Jan viii be "a prime
Yet this is not chiefly matter of masonry. Stone
walls do not "A foruul-any more than prison
make. 1t is the spirit in which the meetings within
shall be conducted that will determine the buildings
% the city.
New York has not been utterly devoid of the
town meeting spirit From time time gatherings
i'm Cooper Union, Madison Square Garden Carnegie
hall and in smaller buildings have given expression
spokesman, sometimes in pOiyphOniC harmOnieS. TO
borrow "a from music.
The tendency, however has been to limit ex-
preston here view. Lincoln made one o
his greatest speeches i'm Cooper Union; the debate
with Douglas carried through in the west.
Carnegie haU heard men of such varied types
John Hay Chauncey Depew and Frank Black at
"a single meeting and unique affair it Yet
after all this a rally aimed n
thusiasm for party in a campaign.
The hope that the very existence of the new
Town hall Will encourage The organization Of
meetings for honest presentation and free discussion
OF divergent views 1t is a hard thing 10 achieve.
but an end veu worth working toward. The found
have wisely laid such plans viii tend in that
direction Various clubs and leagues viii center
there. and later "a library will be installed. In
toIlgent study and discussion of public topics 10y
small groups viii be encouraged. Lectures viii
be given under direction of the League for Political
Education The main auditorium which is planned
To seat 100 persons viii be opened TO the use OF
the general public more than half the time.
We cannot so hack 10 the admirable town meet
colonial besinuinss. But the purpose of those
gatherings may stl us The material circumstance
today's life demand more study than our fathers
had 80 give 20 the simpler affairs or the community
But the essential principles the same-the MAXI
goou MI with the widest opportunity for
individual tive.
And il there a It movement Tor return
TO the old habit OF couuseng together about COM
interests. is this crisis of reconstruction fol-
lowing a world upheavel Nav its guiding spirits
proceed with such wisdom shall be example
those who shall there seek wisdom hereafter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
CHILDRENS BOOKS.

it may be too late to advise parents friends
about the buying of the childrens Christmas books.
but late learn something from this
years book crop Most books it is safe to say.
bought without previous reading. They hastily
glanced over, and if the appearance of the book
attractive if the subject seems within
the of the young persons interest, the pur-
chase is made.
After Christmas. however it might be a wise plan
Cor both parents To read the books which have
into the family. If the stories are so cheap in
style and structure 10 be almost vulgar, if the
subject matter is silly and worthless. the parent
may find something to counteract its influence at
the library If. the contrary. the story sound
and wholesome, constructive in its influence de-
lightfu in its entertainment the authors name
may be noted down in a place OF honor for next
years buying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
WHY GIRLS LEAVE JOBS.

The question is no longer why girls leave home
il is rather why girls leave jobs" Employers can
not keep them. There is a girl-famne in every
cupation that requires large numbers of woman
employees The New York World Sunday lately
carried 50 columns OF female help wanted" no
;iees with that department leading all TIE rest in
the liner I'D section. The same situation is found
almost everywhere
Why are there many more jobs than girls? 1t
can longer be explained 10y 'war work Indus
trial activity has diminished considerably Appar-
emily It is not that there for the girls
20 dot is that there fewer girls willing do
the work And here analytical observer is driven
70 a very interesting conclusion.
The girls are gong back into the home.
This is certainly of the telephone industry.
The New York Telephone CO. submits a detailed
report OF the girls leaving its employ voluntarily
last year this year, quite in keeping with the
local telephone companys complaint In New y rk
the total number for 1918 was s.lo5 and for 1919.
50 far. f.i25 The totals are SO nearly equal that
they afford good comparison.
Last year 1.5s4 girls left FOR other employment"
The number leaving take Jobs elsewhere ths year
is only ISL Where did the other 900 more go?
Instsad the az who resigned TO get married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
GOOD ROADS, GOOD FARMS.

In a letter to the New York Times farmer has
something to say about the encouragement of farm
ing which the president urged in his message to
congress carly in December.
1T IS true" says the letter that farmers do
produce much they Owning, for
example 240 acres of land l cultivate only
about p, while at least $50 acres is cultvable.
a neign5or owning $50 acres does not cult
vate any of his land. very small part Of the
cultivable land in my district is titled. and the
question arises, why?
The answer is bad roads. All the farms
within my district scattered distance
from the railroad. Ny farm is four miles from
the railroad. The country road by which
have TO travel is so bad that II Is impossible for
get in due time and good order all the
materials needed for the proper cultivation OF
my land. As a result cultivate only -
OF my 24O acres. For the same reason most Of
the farmers in my naghborhood have been
forced to sell their farms. There 10 farms
between me and the railroad and of these only
two are operated by tn cir owners"
The story is not one, but II is that
Will bear frequent repeating of its bearins
a subject vital TO this country Until farms arc
made accessible by good roads farm production can
never be increased 20 the point where it will meet
the demands which be put upon it. There is
little in urging increased production so long as
bad roads cut the farmer of from necessary sup
plies and "a paying market
Comparatively little progress was made last sea
son in that great road-bud:ng program which was
be part OF the country's development following
swiftly upon the close of the war. The coming
spring and summer should see greater activity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

the time would fail me" Hebrews
Il. 32) 10 describe all the calamities
which have befallen our mother
country. Yes. we are passing
through terrible times. and the
memory OF your power VIII remain
for a long time uneffaced out OF the
peoples soul, for in It you have
darkened the image of God and i'm
printed that OF the Beast.
II is not our business 70 Judge
OF earthly powers: any power toll
Grated by God would receive our
blessing II IL appeared as the judg-
ment of God" for the good OF the
people, and was not a terror to good
works. but 20 the evil. from. 1879.
But now, unto you, we tender our
word Of persuasion: Celebrate the
anniversary OF your coming into
power by liberating the prisoners.
by ceasing bloodshed, aggression,
ruin. persecution OF the faith: turn
from destruction towards the restor-
alton OF law and order; give the peo-
pie the longed-for and merited rest
from civil war. But now the blood
OF the righteous which you have
shed shall be required of you est.
Luke 11:51) and you that have
taken the sword. shall perish by the
sword" est. Matthew, 26, 52).
(Signed) TIKHON, Patriarch OF
Moscow and all Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

last year $50 have resigned for that purpose this
year
There is an increase. too. OF those leaving ex-
pressly TO resume home duties"
There is en- increase OF more than so percent in
the number leaving 20 return TO school-and IN
cidentally TO return home
There other interesting angles but the most
impressive thing Is this obvious tendency, shown
by the biggest group OF girls in this list More than
half Of all who left their employment during these
last II months did so in order return. in some
way or other. domestic life. Would tbs story
read any differently in other occupations and other
cities2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
DECEMBER IS. 1919.
CHRISTMAS.

Another year OF yesterdays and the holiday sea-
son again stands its climax-on Christmas morn.
in the very atmosphere breath, there seems
sense OF Peace on Earth Good VIII Toward Men"
Right-minded sympathetic. dispensing people
nave done their best that Joy to the world should
be universal or this great DAY of days
Not for another rear will America be blessed
with such an opportunity to think right do good
as now exists Christmas spirit in the air, the
message of the Christ is first in mind and for
the moment. at least omeudabe to the sway OF
righteous emotions.
And If ever there has been need for a rededica-
ton TO basic truths it is now when in industry and
politics the differences of men have been exagger-
ated until they seem ready to fly at each others
threats We are in need Of a substitution OF
seIfshness for selhshuess. If national good for
group interest of patriotism for partisanship
Il is easy admit what ought to do, perhaps.
but not so easy to do it, Yet an example is power
full even though it originate humbIy enough. And
when each citizen individually or "a majority Of
them. attempts to practice moderation and tolera-
tion in daily life, we shall have uatonasm potent
tor good.
The greatest kll-ioy i'm the world is the who
declares that can never Toe abolished and civic
evils never be controlled because human nature is
az heart bad. That has misrcad the history Of
The human race. We are long ways from being
than our head hunting ancestors. And the more we
believe in our ability TO grow morally and spiritual
~. the faster will De our growth
The Christmas season is sood time to reconse-
rate ourselves to a belief i'm ourselves-and to de
-erving the confidence and sood-feeIing those
lbout U.S.
need feast of love this year. The world
has been beset from the highest to the lowest
with jeaIouses and wrangng. with anxieties ana
rinching economies. that we had almost our faith
~ human unseI6shne s.. We have been so busy
tui-.ng fcndiug. saving. that had almost for
soften about sharing. And now. all of a sudden just
as has done for nearly 1000 years. "A smiling
preeeuce has appeared. and all the public quarrels
and an tho private bitterness are tempered under
gentle authority christmas here, and the heart
of he world IS turned giving,
Mem would rather give than not. rather live at
peace than not when they bc brought to
realize That why they love Christmas. because
Tor little space of time they enjoy the con
crete realization that which for most the year
only the substance of their dreams.
10 we could only carry it ou-this spirit which
makes as want to give. Ii We could only broaden it
past material gifts to include more old fashioned
selfish consideration for our felovmen an the ugly
problems which seem TO Zoe destroying the worlds
happiness and peace OF mind would vanish like
snow before the sun.
At any rate let us make the most of Christmas
while 1t is here: For after all. love and JOY and
peace are Sits which no one has ever taken back
and the angels song has really been stilled-
have only drowned il with foolish clamor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague

THE CHRISTMAS BURGLAR.
1 hear a rustling in the hail.
The creaking of a chair;
A shadow steals along the wall.
A step is on the stair;
A muffled tread thuds TO and fro
While, shrinking in the gloom,
1 watch and wait, for we'll 1 know
a burglars in the room.
A burglarl Just when Santa Claus
Has scampered up the fue
And madly dashed away, because
There's much more work to do
A burglar, with an eager face
And wide and shining eyes
Just as the sun comes up to chase
The darkness from the skies.
But what a reckless burglar this
A burglar without fear,
Whose rapturous little shrieks OF
bliss
The household wakes to hear,
Who tumbles bundles all around
Ana seal CHeS StoChhibS NlIoueu
And cries aloud that he has found
That Santa Claus is true,
He had his doubts but yesterday
His faith began TO fail.
He feared the reindeer and the
sleigh
Were but a fairy tale;
For some one Said-but they were
wrong,
The brayed-for toys are here,
The faith that he has held so long,
Still shines, serene and clear.
Copyright, 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

Russia with Lenine and Mexico with Carranza
seem to he about equally well off. except that
Lenine is getting somewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
Patriarch of Moscow Denounces Bolshevists

The following epistle from Tx
hon. Patriarch OF Moscow and all
Russia. Is issued by the Russian lib
era ton committee:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

In China are to be seen horses
that are spotted almost like Loop
ards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

y woman recently appointed director OF a col
ege dining room service receives $4,000 year more
than the professors are paid. One bit of evil
dence that feast Of reason is the cheapest meal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

In spite of highbrow objections to the word peo-
pie continue Exmas-ing in the same old way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

So they're going start trying the kaiser at last
If they get hold of him. Wonder if the in
ternauona court will let him slip many
usually does.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

expressions or opinion regarding the
merit Of this article have been very
favorable Dr. Conner, formerly OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital tells how to
detect the harmful effects OF tobacco
Here is what be sar5- Many men
who smoke. chew or snuff incessantly
and who are seemingly healthy are
suffering from progressive organic
ailments Thousands OF them would
never have been affected had Do not
been for the use OF tobacco 10 excess
and thousands would soon get vel 10
they would stop. The chief habit
forming principle Of tobacco is nico-
tine, a deadly poison VIII CHI when abb
soroed by the system. slowly affects
the nerves. membranes, tissues and
vital organs OF the body. The harm
tul effect OF tobacco varies and de-
afflicted with general debility. others
tlon. constipation. extreme nervous
ness. sleeplessness. loss OF memory.
lack OF mill power. mental confusion.
etc others may suffering from heart
disease. bronchial trouble. hardening
OF the arteries. tuberculosis. blindness
or even cancer or the common affIc-
ton known as tobacco heart II you
use TOBACCO TO excess in any form you
can easily detect the harmful effects.
by mak-nE the following simple tests-
Read aloud one CON PAGE from a book
If in the course OF reading your voice
becomes muffled, hoarse and indis-
tlnct and you must frequently clear
your throat the chances are that your
throat IS affected hv catarrh and 10
may be the beginning OF more serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

New Tork-IIr. Tobacco User. any
druggist win tell you that a remedy
to be successfully sold must. above
everything, possess. merit, otherwise
failure as Inevitable NicotaI. the IA
nous remedy for the tobacco habit,
was a success right from the start.
simply because il quickly does the
work promised We publish a few
letters from some OF the best known
druggists in the country TO give you
an idea OF what they think OF NlcotoL.
and you may rest assured that they
would not permit the use Of their
names unless Nlcotol was something
out OF the ordinary. The Peoples
Drug stores have five % the best
stores in Washington, .. c. They
Write- since we have handled Moo
rol the sale has been greater than that
OF all the rest Of the articles OF this
nature which We have ever sold The
compelled 20 order 30 locally pending
receipt Of a shipment from you di-
rect Schramm-Johuson. who have
six stores IN salt Lake City. say I've
take this opportunity OF expressing
ourselves relative 10 NicotoL We
nave enjoyed a very large sale on
same and lt has given entire salts
faction 70 our customers" Jacob
Brothers OF Philadelphia Pa have
this 10 say; Our sales OF Nicotol
have passed our expectations. Our
first order was placed late In March
and we were forced TO recorder before
the end Of April; the sales have kept
up well ever since. There is no doubt
that we are receiving many repeat or
ders from or customers and many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Major LeaguerS
To Demand Raise

New York. Nov 2s.-1ajor league
leaders are preparing 20 combat the
drive for bigger salaries the players
are expected 10 launch during the
winter signing period
While the club owners DO not re-
gard the attitude o. the players as
Unreasonable. they feel that all sal
AIRY disputes should be adjusted
quietly. and that baseball should not
be embarrassed by having its BUSH
ness affairs paraded IN the newspa-
Ders OF the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

the floor and finish with a neat toss
into the basket. Lapowski tossed no
less than ten baskets from the field
and two on free throws. for a total OF
% points. He alone made more points
than the ---uhined score Of the two
losing teams.
The lineups were as follows: First
Baptist. Uhlig. z. T.; II position va
cant; Broaddus, c, six points, VIII
liams. re, four points; Bevan, lg. two
points; total. r. Mexican Methodist,
Gardea, #, Is points; Gomez. r. Il
points; RangeL C. eight points; Fer
nandez, re-. Soto, lg; total, IS. Mount
#, u points; Rabinowitz. C, five
points: Marcus, re. Aronson, lg, Gross
blat- C; total, 80. First Christian.
Cheveans. #. two points; Graham, II,
two points; Martin, C. five points,
Ickes, re; Hamilton, lg; total nine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
VET" athlete
VISITS HERE
Charles Hagel, Boxing In
stTuctor and " eight
Litter is in FL Paso.

Fl Paso may be the home Of q first
class boxing school IN the near fu-
lure provided the plans OF Prof
Charles n. Hagel, boxing Instructor,
weight litter and Indian club swinser,
Co not miscarry-
Prof Hagsl arrived IN the city
come time ago and Is at present max
ing his home at $3.50 La Luz street
70 is his plan 20 start a boxing club
in the city where youngsters would
be taught the art Of protecting them
selves ne Is a veteran Instructor
and has lamentations from many
Of the leading athletic clubs OF the
country which speak highly o. his
ability.
i believe that there IS an opening
In Fl Paso for an athletic school ana
j intend 10 organize one II ] can OBJ
tain the Necessary coooerarlon," Mr..
Hagel said Boxing develops the
chest. arms and shoulders and also
adds quickness 70 the eye and the
mind"