davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25

troyasi a portata dI mano dj gia
c.meuti carb0niferi deWAnar5Lia
scuentriouale. A Coslu gri stes.
yelicri che fanu0 Il seryizio del can
bone debbono fermarsi al largo e va
lersi dele maone e dele barghe con
grande perdita di tempo e limiazio-
ne dI Droduttivira
10 scale principale resta duuque
.Zonguidak, situate a 40 KIM. da E
raclea e a 2SO da Costautlnopoli,
con una insenatura naturale abba
stanza riaperta dai VENT. un buon
molo fornito di grue a yapore, al
quale ia appunto capo la ferroua
francese che in tempt ordinari. e
cioe' fino al 1914 trasportaya diret-
tamente al yapori una media di
1900 e 1000 t0nnellate di carbOne al
giorno.
\ Zouguldak, come nellie miniere
delfinterno, sono impiegati minato-
ri scaricatori indigeni, elemento
in genere POGO produtuyo, mentre
Fatuvita' maggiore e. data dai po-
chi operai francesi e da un cent?
naio di itaiani j quail prima della
guerra iayoTayano laggiu' ala di-
pendenza della Compagnia @ pur-
troppo senza altra tutela che quella.
lontanissima, del nostro console ge-
nerale di Costantinopoh.
II movimento del porto 81 aggira-
va allora su 500 vapori e 1000 We
lieri aIfanno g PItalia vi era rap
presentata per circa 10 nayi e per
IN traffico esercitato per conto di .
Stabilimenti industriali, essential I
nente di Geneva di Sayona. La
malone piu' interessata mel moyi-
nento stesso era, naturalmente, Ia
lurchia, le bandiere memo freuuen-
j erano quelle delPOlanda. del pae-
i Scandinavi e della Russia. II ton
lellaggio di carbone asportato rag
sempTe nella media degli \
Itmi ami precedent il 1914, un
otale di 600 mila tonnellate. e We
iva distribute in quantita' relati
amente modesto in tutti i paesi del
Europa meridionale e del Levante.
lie difficolta' opposite daI governo
ttomano per Padozione di mezzi
neccanici e sopratutto della luce J
del telefono. della dinami- {
:; nonche' la poca richiesta di un n
lateriale che pei passato soggiace- p
q ALA cOnc0rrenza ALA conve- s
.enza ecOnomica d'acquisto in paesi s
egilo organizzati, costrinsero fin d
II II baclno dEraclea a mantenere o.
D posto secondario nei bacini car Z
,niferi del monde. Oggi pero. che
condizioni del mercato hanno y
SO COST prezioso questo minerale, ].
cose debbono avyiarsi verso IN :.
yenire ben diverse. 4
] giacimend, infatti, conosciuti al
nome di Eraclea, perche' Era ~
"a e il centric piu' notJ e piu' te
'ino al distretto sfruttato. non 81 ln
1itano soltanto a questa IONA put cr
to ristretta ma ST estendono per d,
re 100 KIN. lungo Ia costa del Mar
no, da qualche saggio gia' pra- te
alto serubra che 81 proIunghino le
% al di la di Sinope, in tire stra- a
ben distInti, cioe' uno suparficiale NE
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25

Gil abbonati di Philadelphia, che
non spediranno per posta il costo
del loro abbonamento, saranno vIsi-
tati dal figlio del nostro direttore.
che sostituira' il signor James Maio-
riello, impossibilitato continuare ii
suo layoro di esazione per la nostra
azienda giornalistica.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-25

troyasi nello State del Main per la
stagione estiva. ha scusato la sua
assenza con una lunga, lusinghiera
lettera indirizzata al neo Grande We
nerabile signor Placido Milo
Il ST4HP4 AMERICANA
l giornali americaui di Baltimore
e Washington hanno parlato del lie
TO eyento, rilevandone il significato.
Quasi tutti hanno espresso presso
a POGO 10 stesso giudizio del Balti-
more American che qm appresso
riportiamo:
"Many of the best known Italians
and Americans Of Italian ancestry
in the United States gathered last
night at the Hotel BeIyedere TO ce-
lebrate the formation of grand .
lodge in Maryland Of the fraternal .
Order of the Sons of Italy. The di-
stinguished guests were welcomed
to Maryland by Governor Ritchie.
and extended the hospitality Of the
city Of Baltimore by Mayor Broen-
ing.
'Tbe Sons of Italy is the most inn
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
Concrete Hut in Place Of Igloo Will
Hasten Extinction of Eskimos
By v1LHJALMUR sTEFANssoN. Arctic Explorer.

The movement to modenize the Eskimo by providing with con
crete hu in place Of his picturesque goos suggested BY an
official Of the United States bureau Of fisheries would be the death the
denzn Of the icy north Not only the Eskimo devoted to his geons
habtaon the South Sea islanders to their traditional pab Of
garands and fresh smiles but he far healthier warmer and more co
Portable in his domed mansion than could be in any modern
house of concrete
Their goo serves home for two three weeks Then they build
Because is clean and sanitary It as warm and
comfortable your library
The concrete hut like the wooden hut uncomfortable and
unny Whenever the natives have changed from the snow to the
wooden home there has followed pneumonia typhoid and tremendous
increase in the death rate
The Ekmo are migratory Contact with civilization has a
feced them and they dying off, They extinct and the
concrete hut hastens that extinction.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

FASHION appears never to frown
l. upon taffeta and continues to smile
lnvitingly on combinations Of wool and
satin, In afternoon frocks. Here are
two new models that seem at first
glance quite far removed from one an
other in style, but they have one con-
spicuous detail In common, for they
both achieve the effect of the three
TERED skirt. These are both good
gowns for now and later on, for after
noon and informal dinner wear, and
the wool dress is equal to the require
ments for street wear.
Brown, black or dark blue are apt to
be chosen for the cloth frock, and this
design would be as good in crepe de
chine as in wool. The panel at the
front lends a long, graceful line TO the
figure by extending its length to the
bottom Of the skirt, embroidered,
pointed flounces, edged with silk fringe
are weighted by 1t so that they cling
to the figure. There is no embroidery
In the bodice which is plain, but it
measures up to the elegant standard
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION


Mr.. Joe Cook transacted business in
Tupelo. on Friday.
X X
Mrs. D. F. Mccullough is visiting
in Little Rock, Ark.
X X
Miss Elizabeth Leigh leaves today
for Norfolk, Va, for an extended
visit.
x X r.
Miss Emma Lee Hines, Of Mobile,
is the attractive guest Of Miss Virgie
McKeough.
Mr.. Jake Marx, after an extended
visit home, left the past week for
Wichita, Kans.
Mrs. Jim Hudson and children left
the past'week for visit with rela-
tiyes in Texas.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
NEAR NO-HIT
GAME PLAYED
Continued from Page 1)
Tre5day's Game.

Battle Bell came very near negotiat-
ing the nc-hit and no-run route Tues
day afternoon in the game between
the Shoppers and the High School.
Score to l.
For six innings he held his op-
ponents without hit or a run, but
he crumbled in the seventh and with
combination Of untoward events two
hits were registered against his de-
livery and one run was sent across
the plate
Patton, the first batter up for the
High School laced out single. Felts
came up next and was hit by the
pitcher. Propst followed Fclts and
smashed out a clean single down the
third base line, scoring Patton from
second. Brewster flew out to Land
at short, and Prichard went the Land
route. Kneaves came up and Bell
hit him. Yerby the last man up, went
down by the Land Nash route and
the game was over Prichard was on
the mound for the High School and
pitched an unusually good game, al
lowing his opponents only four safe
ties. After the first inning, his OPP
ponents were able to connect with his
delivery for only two scattered
safeties.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

of the skirt by means of wide shawl
collar, made of the material Of the
dress, laid in fine side plaits.
Shimmering taffeta asks no help at
all in the making of the sweet frocks
at the right. Its two flounces and the
bottom of the skirt are bordered with
double plating of the silk, Joined
along the center, and the sleeves and
neck are finished in the same way. 1t
is a wide skirt and simple, short
sleeved bodice, joined by narrow belt
and made up in light color makes q
pretty dance frock. In dark blue,
black, brown and other daytime colors
it is charming model for afternoon. !.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

Booker Land appeared in the Shop
pers' lineup for the first time this
season. He was the hard playing,
hard hitting and hard managing
leader of the victorious High School
ers last season. Booker has had of
fers from the Oklahoma State League
and from Greenwood, in the Delta
league, but he has been unable to get
leave from his work with the rail
road.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

Battle Bell came very near slip
ping in the Ace class Tuesday after
noon. For seven innings he held the
High Schoolers without hit and only
one extra man faced him for six full
innings; it was three up and three
down with only one exception. Had
he gone through he would have won
the sweepstakes prize which is a case
of Coca-Cola. The Coca-Cola man
thought he was safe when he made
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

section, has been signed by the South
ern Shops. He is working in Colum-
bus and the Shoppers nabbed him the
very minute he landed in the city He
has pitched some no-hit and no-run
games and is a slab artist superb.
Watch for him.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

Mr.. Robert Lipsey, catcher for the
Chero Colas, sustained rather serious
injuries in the game Friday when a
runner made dive for the the plate.
The cleats on the shoe of the run
ner in someway severed an artery in
Mr. Lipsey's wrist. DR.. Lipscomb was
on the scene promptly with first aid.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

camel on the big Camel cigarette sign
in deep center Tuesday. It was a bril-
liant feat, and was greeted with lib
eral applause from the stands.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

Parker a Mississippi Heights Ae-
ademy player, appeared in the High
School lineup Tuesday afternoon.
He held forth in the left garden.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

Still another billboard has been
placed on left field. The First State
Bank has a huge check painted on a
background of blue. They are hand
some signs, all, and set off the grounds
nicely, giving them a sort Of metro
politan tone.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

Close to a thousand or more peo-
pie are witnessing the games this sea
son. Comfortable seats and the fine
arrangement of the grounds add joy
to the game. Many people from all
over the Columbus territory come in
TO see the games.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

The High Schoolers contend that
Patton should have been safe in the
seventh inning when he singled by
first base and the ball hit a spectator
and he was thrown out at the first
sack. The authorities say that he
should have been safe, that is the au-
thority Of the opinion of some fans.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

Bill boards are lining the left and
center fields, the latest addition to the
billboard section being handsome
one Of Simon Loeb and Bro.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

Guy Nation, erstwhile Southern
League player, and regarded as one
of the best pitchers in this whole
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

We knew it! We have predicted
it all along. Now comes trouble for
the Board of Control. 1t is in the
form of gentle but firm protest
from High Schoolers. They are pro-
testing the Tuesday afternoon game
which went to their opponents, the
Shoppers. The protest which has
been filed in formal and written form
challenges the highest authority of
the great national game, the officials
who have few friends, the umpire.
Three decisions of Umpire Drake are
protested, and the High Schoolers ask
that the game be stricken from the re-
cord and that it be played over. 1t
is said the Shoppers are preparing
a counter protest to checkmate that
of the High Schoolers, and they hope
to even up the differences so as to
forestall any multiplying action the
part Of the Board. May the Lord be
with the Board.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
High School.

Summary - Earned runs, High
School /; First on balls off Bell 2,
Pichard 1; struck out by Bell IL,
Prichard 8; wild pitches, Bell |; first
base on errors, Shoppers 8; hit by
pitcher by Bell 2. Umpires, bases,
Drake; balls and strikes. McRee.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

that offer, but he was wigeling in his
seat Tuesday afternoon as Battle
Bell side-slipped, Immelman turned,
tail spinned, looped the loop and vol
planed his way through six innings.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

Shortstop Curtis faced an unusual
decision in the Retailer-Chero Cola
game Friday. He had to decide
whether to stop battled ball or get
out Of the way Of the bat. Jim Broome
connected with one Of Lindamood's
fast ones and his stick cracked un-
der the strain, the big end of it taking
to the field with the ball, travelling
about as far as the ball itself. They
couldn't stampede the Retailers in the
first of the game by knocking balls
at them so they hurled a piece of bat
into the infeld.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

Inglebert took a long dive off the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY
 CIIIR MAY FESTIVAL

It is said that perhaps the most popu- lar opera today is Carmen There IS riot of color wonderfully dramatic story and a musical investure which bears the stamp of the true genius. Car mem is a character which in spite of her vices is charming.
 When the Junior Music study Club presents it's operatic scenes at the Jet- ferson Theatre Friday evening the court yard of Pastra's inn will be one of it's most colorful features Here Carmen, who will be Mrs. Fred F'ite ONiipur Leake), will sing her beautiful "Ela- benera," in which she compares her at- factions to fugitive and whimsical birc.s of the wild wood. Gayly colored gypsles and soldiers will form an ideal setting to this romantic character sketch from the Bizet masterpiece. Those posing Will be Willard Reynolds, Roy Carlisle, John McVay, George Nealeans, Misses Lois Ramsey, MalVina Coleman, Marie Perry, Eva Foster and Elizabeth shannon
 The costumes will be very noteworthy, having been brought from Paris by MT. Belden, where they were used in some overseas theatricals Manon will be inn personated by Miss Mary Lucille Ezell. Her gown will be of blue with decorations of spangled stars. Those of her com panions will be of yellow.
 The operatic programme will be fol- lowed by dance programme presented by the Athenian Trio. This artistic com bination consists of Alvin Ernest Belden. classic dancer; his pupil Francesca EeVaux, danceuse. with his gifted sister, Lotta Alice Belden, at the piano. Their programme will be interesting and varied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

N N interesting event of last even A\ ing was the wedding of Miss S S Emma Jane Kennedy and Mir William Henry Allen which was sol ennized at 7S0 al the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Kim brcugh Kennedy at Woodlawn.
 The house was decorated with spring flowers, palms and ferns, and in the drawing room, where the ceremony was performed, a handsome altar was ar ranged with palms and ferns with white roses and peonies.
 musical programme was given pre- ceding the ceremony. Miss Emma Bliss rendered beautiful piano solo and Mrs. RaY Hershey sang Because" Miss Bliss also played the Lohengrn wedding march as the bridal party entered
 Miss Harriet bowman, the bridesmaid. in orchid organdie, with an arm bouquet of pink carnations, came in with the groomsman, Mir. Curley Lambeth. Miss Margaret Kennedy maid of honor to her sister, was charming in white or gandie, with Nile green satin trimmings. She also carried pink carnations.
 Little Miss Martha Hughes Brown, niece of the bride, was the attractive little flower girl She wore pink or gandie with Nile green ribbons and scat tered rose petals from gold basket.
 The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She was lovely in travelling suit of darn blue cloth, with hat to match and sor- sage of bride roses and sweet peas.
 She was met at the altar by the groom with his best man, MT. Hardaway Frazer, and the impressive words of the marriage service were spoken by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
Id[i0n-AmericQn Musicians
BY DOLLY DALEY YMPLE

composers have brought out all the innovations in musical technique"
 Look at Italy's master pianistsH = said Prof. D'Agostiro. "Sgambatti. Eucnamlci, Rossomandi. Andreoli, Frlgatta, Busoni, Tarenghi, who have taken the place of the older masters of th2t instrument. like Bertini. Scar latti Ravina. Clement Marticci. And then the master violin,sts those of old
 as well as those of modern reputation. among whom may be mentioned Fer rara. Balzoni. Scalero DeAngelis. Ter esina Tua. teacher of the great Arrieo Serrato who is known as the Caruso Of the violin. Moreover the operatic stage was never before so splendidIy equipped with Itali4n singers as to- daX Such names as Caruso. the sen satfonally lovely Rosa Ponselle who has captivated the music world by her glorious voice. Zenatello. Gani-Curci
 Antonio scotti. Pasqua1e Amato. and Luisa Tetrazzina. am delighted that my pupils will have the pleasure of hearing two of my countrymen opera and Ponselle in concert who is an Italian American end an exponent of the most perfect art of singing"
 "I have spent my past eight years, of musical activity in Birmingham and have noticed the steady progress this city has made as music loving one- and I would love to see this com. munity become the musical center of the south. Inasmuch I must be frank to say that unless more practical ef-, forts are made toward the fulfi1ment of this ideal it will be a century orl more before this ideal is fulfilled. In the first place one cannot picture a musical center with out vast theatre an auditorium-and an operatie or gaDization of it's own. Nor can we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

Rev. s. o. Coxe, of the Handley Me moria Church.
 Following the ceremony an informal re- ccption was held. MT. and Mrs. Kennedy and the bridal party were assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs Roscoe Brown, Hrs.
 Frank Cobb and Mrs. B. II. Allen. The bride book was kept by Miss Ethel Ware and Miss Bessie Merrill. Others who assisted in receiving were' Miss Louise Ware, Miss Kathryn New som, Miss Eben Cooley, Miss Margaret Proctor, Miss Sarah Louise Fulton and Miss Ruth Reed
 In the dining room the table was cov- cred with lace over white satin and cen tered with a basket of pink roses and a delightful buffet supper was served.
 Mr. and Mrs. Allen left immediately fol- lowing the ceremony for a wedding trip to Tennessee, after which they will be a'
 home with the brides parents in Wood lawn.
 The marriage was of more than usual
 interest as the young bride was reared
 in the city and is greatly beloved py
 wide circle of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

haptize a city as musical center without great Symphony orchestra, anu concert band generous of propor- tions. Without its srrong quartet and similar organizations which practically every Italian city of any size has, con, sequently the efforts of Birmingham should be turned to such ideals"
 "Personally. I would like to hean more violinists 'ceilists. viola players, oboe and brass instrument players This could be accomplished to some eX- tent by our local playhouses endeav- bring to modify their orehestras to- such combinations as those which wohld include a variety of instru- ments. In such d manner it would not be very difficult and we would have enough musicians for half-size symphony orchestra to begin with and certainly a string quartet. But, as said before to pave the way for a real symphony orchestra we must pro- duce students here able to fill up parts in the organization which wouldn't be asking any too much for what we earnestly owe to the future betterment and development of our Magic City-in what we may all share in it's golden opportunities.'
 With this ideal in my mind I have based my school on the system of the Royal Conservatory Of Naples-giving three weekly class lessons in IIar- mony and Theory Divisions and orchestral training. The re- suit is. I am gettin,< very satisfac- tory but only so With pupils that regularly attend all classes as I have the time of my life in trying to make the pupils and their parents under stand the importance of class worl1.'
 Just how well I have succeeded in my work my friends and all those who are interested in music will have tho opportunity of observing during the two weeks of recital which I have planned for an early date to be give. by the DAgostino School of Music'' said Prof D'Agostino
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
RANDOM NOTES

pr. and Mrs NJ P. Stiles have re- turned from their wedding trip and will be at home for the present with Judge and Mrs. J. F. Stiles.
 Mrs. Emma Smith. who is one of the secretaries at the Y. w. c. A. left yesterday for Chicago, where she will join her son. Mir. Harvey Cory. and Mrs. Cory, and will go with them to Long Beach, Cal. where they will spend the summer.
 MT and Mrs Bert Ingram have re- turned from Miami and Palm Beach, Fla. where they spent the past few weeks.
 Mrs Armstrong Hill Miss Louise Glenn) and Miss Hilda Glenn, of Syla- cauga, are in Birmingham to attend grand opera and are the guests of Mrs. Bert Ingram.
 Miss Louise Drake will return to- day from visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Horace Drake, at Huntsville.
 Mrs. Howard Rails paid a short visit to Birmingham this week.
 
 Haggler. of Attalla, were visitors to Birmingham this week to attend grand opera.
 Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, Jr., of Mont gomery, is visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. Frank Manley who has been visiting friends in the city, has re- turned to her home in Attalla. Misses Nora Rothrock and Mildred Cunningham spent the weekend with Miss Lillian Rocket in Attalla. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Frazier will regret to learn that their little daughter, Laura Branch Frazier, is i'll at their home. Mrs. T. A. Murphy is in New York. where she has been called on account of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. c. M Hanley. who will be remembered as Miss Ala King, of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
HUDSON COMMENCEMENT

The fOTIoWlng is the order Of exercSes to be held commencement week at Cle Judson College, Marion:
 Saturday, May '22, s D. m., expression play.
 Sunday, May 23, Il a. m., baccaluareate sermon, Rev. J. R. Hobbs, D. D., Bfr- mlngham; D. m., sermon before the Ann Hasseltine Missionary Society, Rev. J. R. Hobbs, D. D., Birmingham. Monday, May 24 s a. m., annual meet ing of alumnae federation; 10 a. m., annual meeting of the boar dof trustees; D. m., art exhibit; p. m., home eco- monies exhibit; D. m., commencement concert.
 Tuesday, May 25. 9:3o a. m., graduating exercises. Baccalaureate address, the Rev. John A. Davison, D. D., Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
PONSELLE AND OAHUSO CAPTIVATE ATLANTA

In speaking of the tremendous ovation
 which Rosa Ponselle, who will sing here Wednesday evening under the "All Star Concerts" at the Jefferson, Mir. William Tyroler, accompanist, received in Atlanta when she appeared in the title role of the Halevy opera, La Juive," with Caruso. on Thursday April 20, Dudley Glass, the eminent music critic of Atlanta, said:
 "The high water mark of opera in At. lanta-certainy insofar as recent sea- sons are considered-was reached Thurs day afternoon when the old Halevy opera, ,, La Juive," was presented by the Metro- poltan Company It proved rare sur