davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

pfeSt per lie OfeccI1e. Il unlcd
protesta uscita dalla bOcca del di-
sgraziato' Caldibello fu mi lasci
stare che mi ia male il grido di
dolore della vittima deSt6 nell a
nimo del bruto gil istinti malyag-
gi g sanguinarii che vi covavano,
ed infatti lasciate lie orecchie IN
cominci6 martellare il viso del
ragazzo a pugni, e poiche Finno-
cente vittima protestava DOMAIN
dava ancora pieta, l'afferr6 per la
COLA, 10 butt6 a terra tenendolo
fermo con un ginocchio sui pettO.
Solo allorche senti il misero. ir-
rigidirsi Pabbandon6. lie persOne
accorse, cercarono di dare auto al
gioYane prostrato, ma dovettero
accOrgersi che oramai era trOppO
tardi il CaldibellO aveva csesato di
viveTe: III Brown aveva mantenu-
to la minaccia fatta nella miniera: !:
aveva strangolato la sua vittima.
La notizia del delitto non tard0
a spargersi attraverso tuttO il cam
po destando un sense di racca-
priccio in ugn 'uno. ST incominci6
a parlare di voler Hnciare il bru-
to in sembianza umana questi di-
ventato vile ad un tratto cerc0 RI
fuggio consegnandosi nellie mani
delPex Sheriff Thompson di Blairs-
vile, uno del proprietari della mi
niera, il quale non dur6 poca fa-
tica convincere il popolo eccitato
a non molestare il Brown promet-
tendo che giustizia sarebbe stata
fatta.
Questa la cronaca nuda di un
delitto che per la sua brutalita
non trova confront, in quanto E
avvenuto fino ad oggi nella nostra
cOntea. MOI che scriviamo con
sense di raccapriccio1 dolorosi
fatti che dovevano privare un po-
vero vecchio dell 'unicO figliolO,
del solo appoggio nei suoi ami ca
denti, ci auguriamo di cuore che.
giustizia sia fatta per quanto ci
crediamo POGO poiche l'esperienza
ci insegnga che allorch6 trattasi di
punire un "boss, specie poi
quando la vittima un ItaianO,
la giustizia trOva mile scusa e
cavilli per chiudere gil occhi in
modo che il cOlpevole pOssa farla
franca.
| nostri connazionali per0 non
dimentichino presto l'adolescente
diciassettenne vittima del lavoro
e della brutale malvagita di un
mostro umanO; non dimentichino
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

La transfusione del sangue del
l'eroico padre ha salvato il tiglio
.dalla morte. II Sig. Costanzo {
fglio ora sono in via di guarigione
Va notato con ammirazione il
Sig. Bernardo Gallo AMIGO della fa-
miglia Costanzo, che ofri anche
lm il proprio sangue, ma fortuna
tamente non fu necessario.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

prima che essi aYesserO sgombra-
to il Palazzo, occorSe una scambio
di colpi d Parma da fuoco, che CO.
st6 la vita di ire persone.
Numerosi dimOstranti, inOltre, a
due agent di pubblica sicurezza,
rimasero, pi1 o memo, gravemente
feriti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
800 CRIMINAL AMERICANI
A PARIGI

PARIGL-Mille cinquecento
disertori americani, secondo la pO-
lizia, son rimasti a Parigi, tutti
81 SOno dati ALA malavita, organic
zando una vasta associazione di
apaches. "
ssi,-ha dettO. recentemente,
in una intervista, il CapitanO J. A.
Warden, della Polizia parigina,-
sono tai canaglia disperata, che
fanno paura persino agli agenti
di pubblica sicurezza, i quail non
fanno che schivarli !
In buona parte 81 son dati allo
spaccio di monete false. Vanno
tutti armati di pugnali, randelli e
revolvers, e quando manca loro di
meglio, perpetrano grassazioni a
pi1 non posse, spesso ferendo ed
uccidendo chi loro resiste.
Nance a dirlo hanno stabilita
un 'intesa con gil "apaches" di
Parigi, ed infestano specialmente
il quartiere di Montmartre.
La stessa polizia militare anne
ricana pu6 nulla contrO di lorO.
Essi sanno quando sta per avveni-
re un ,traid," sfuggono sempre
all3arresto y
Vogliamo fare una profezia? II
Dipartimento di State, a Wash
ington, 81 affrettera a smentire
questo telegramma, ed immedia-
tamente dOpo qualche agenzia te-
legrafica comunichera che gil ex
soldati dell 'esercito americani di-
sertati e trasformatisi in delin-
quenti della peggiore risma, Pa
rigi, sono di origine italiana.
In. d. I'D
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

ST Vendono Automobile
Buick, usate un paio di voIte.
J. S. HILEMAN, Indiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

Questa vignetta rappresenta ra-
gazzi che portano in giro per lie
vie e lie vile di Berlino, dele gal
line, legate con un laccio per non
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

farle scappare. LIE galline trova-
no abbastanza da mangiare per
campare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

Per ls inseruiSni ed AvvISi q pawA-
meatS riVOIgersi direttamente al Eostro
unaei0 dal manager FraRe~S0~ Ea@m@m-
&c telefORArr per esD@.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

III pagamentO degIi abbOnAmend nj In
per vagiia postaIe Oppure per versamen-
to aI IOcaIi d'AmministraGiOne nj ne
stri Agont.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
MRS. GAIT IN DELAWARE

International President of WOmen's
Suffrage Association Visits State
Local advocates of wOman's sutf-
rage are rejoicing over the news that
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, President
Of the International Women's Stuff
rage Association, is coming to Della
ware TO spend two days, March 1919,
to add the weight of her influence in
an effort to sway the balance in favor
Of the franchise for women when The
legislature meets in special session on
March % AS an important feature
Of their final campaign to convince
members of the legislature that che
women of Delaware are entitled 70
the ballot, local suffrage leaders have
arranged for Mrs. Gait TO address
public audiences in both Wilmington
and Dover. Upper Delaware will
have an opportunity to hear Mrs. Gait
talk to the women Thursday, March
1e. in the ball room of Hotel DUPONT.
In order that the legislators and suff-
rage leaders can meet Mrs. Gait IN
formally arrangements have been
made for luncheons both in Whining
ton and Dover. On Friday, March l9,
Mrs. Gait will come to Dover, and fol-
lowing the luncheon at the Hotel
Richardson, will speak in the Dover
Opera House at 2 o'clock. Aside from
the intense interest of the moment in
suffrage, Mrs. Cats addresses will
doubtlessly attract large audiences OF
both men and women from all over
the State as she is lecturer OF ma
tional and international reputation,
having spoken in every State in the
Union as we'll as most of the countries
of Europe.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

a. Friedman has sold his. home on
South Bradford street, Dover, TO Geo.
Walls of Little Creek. Consideration
$1,000.
Jack Nicholson of Wilmington. son
eI former State Chancellor John R.
Nicholson, having passed his examin-
atlons, will enter Annapolis.
Former Recorder of Deeds of Kent
county and secretary of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee. Jas.
Lord, is very i'll at his home in Cam
den.
Robert COlona, aged 85 years, a
lifelong resident of Stockton, Nd.
father Of Rev. j. w. Colona, pastor of
Wesley M. E. Church, Dover, died on
Saturday, March 6th.
Stella MilbOurn, wife of Harvey
Milbourn, died at her home near Hart
ley March 7th, aged "a years. Flu
neral services were held from her late
residene on Wednesday, and inter-
ment at Odd Fellows cemetery, Cam
den.
Robbins Hose Company of Dover on
Wednesday evening appointed the fol-
lowing committee 20 act in coniunc-
tiOn with the committee from the
Town Council in securing a fire en-
gine: Harry Vane, chairman; Harry
Hancock, James B. Bice, Jr., Leon w.
Clifton and Samuel H. Carson.
DIR. George M. Phillips, principal of
the Pennsylvania State Normal
School at West Chester, Pa, died
early Thursday morning at the Uni
versity Hospital, Philadelphia, from
apoplexy. He was 68 years old, and
had been at the head of the West
Chester school for more than thirty
years. DR.. Phillips had many friends
in Delaware and was a welcome Wis
itor to many Teachers Institutes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins Moore, aged
80 years, died Wednesday after an IL
ness of a little more than a week.
She was bern and raised and had
lived in Milford all her life. She was
he widow of Rev. Thomas A. Moore,
a pioneer minister of the Maryland
Annual Conference, M. P. Church.
Until about II years ago Mrs. Moore
had made her home at the old home
stead between there and Bridgeville
Following her husbands death she
moved 20 Seaford.
Wilbert Redding, a Middletown le-
gro, aged 80 years, was held in $4,000
Tail for the upper court last Wednes-
Gay on the charge of forging The
name of Lee Pennington, young
farmer by whom he was once employ
ed, to two checks Within a few days
Of each other, both of which he cash
cd. Redding is known to have useC
at least three different aliases in his
operations. He has served severa
terms in the workhouse for theft.
Residents of Laurel, by order of The
Board of Health, will have to remove
their hogs from the corporate limits
Notwithstanding the many arguments
advanced, it is the belief of the BoarC
of Health that filthy hogpens within
the corporate limits of the town are
detrimental to the health of the citi
zens and they are determined to riC
the town of the nuisance. In the Iu
ture it may be that the issue will b.
fought out at the municipal elections
Other towns and villages in lowe
Delaware are expected to take TN
same stand that the Laurel Board o
| HnnI+h hos tnknn
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-06
Mr.. Brunette Tells
What HydrOmetcr Is

Most car owners carry a tire gauge
TO test the air pressure in their tires.
Many cars, today, are equipped with
4 device which indicates overheating
in the motor. These are for safety
first purposes, and in this same class
comes the hydromcter which every
motorist should carry in his car.
a hydromctcr is a glass tube with
a rubber bulb on end end and inside
he glass tube is a weighted float. This
instrument is used TO test the spcci-
fic gravity of the acid solution in Il
battery and it should be used at least
every two weeks. To take Il reading,
the rubber bulb is pressed and the
point of the hydrometer is placed IN
the cell; the bulb is then released and
the acid solution is drawn up in the
hydromctcr. If YOU find the specific
gravity falling below 1875 the bat
terry must be charged from an outside
source.
"Many people, however" says i.
n Brunelle, who represents the Nil-
lard Storage Battery Company 1t
Portland street, edo not want to 60 to
this trouble, and we are here for just
that purpose We will be glad at any
time to take the hydrometer reading
of ny battery without charge. All
a motorist has to do is to drive around
to our place and ask Us to test his
battery" Frequent tests of a battery
may save considerable trouble and cX-
pcnsc later ON.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-06
PROPER WATCH OF AMMETER
Trouble Invited IL instrument Does
Not Register Six to Ten Points
on Charge Side.

In cold weather you make shorter
runs, use the starter more frequently,
and burn lights more hours. Low
generating or none at all-will soon
exhaust the battery. If the instru-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-06
Ammeter Shows State Of Battery.

ment on the dash which reads charge
and discharge. doesn't show from
six to ten points on the charge side
depending on the car, at say, 20
miles per hour, YOU may be inviting
trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

Cuban farmers. long accustomed to the OK as their chief draft animal have shown remarkable interest in the American tractor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
KEARNS SCOPES AT CRITICISM AGAINST CHAMP DEMPSEY
Jack Hasn't Gone Back Any, Claims Champs Manager. Says Fight With Carpen-
 tier Is Settled

Chicago, December 24.-"Jack Demp- sey bears few marks of the battle with Brennan" said Kearns while in the Windy City. The lower part of the right ear was cut by head butt and his lip was cut the same way.
 Jack hasn't gone back any although today they think Carpenter and Will lard have a chance at him. He is a champion, and he fought careful fight with Brennan, who is a clever boy. Brennan was clinching and hang ing on and Jack kept pecking away at him with short punches and pretty nearly had him out in the seventh and eleventh rounds. The crowd always against a champion cheered Brennan to the roof for staying the first round They went wild when he was there through the second. So it went on round by round, and they cheered him for being alive when the bout was over. Dempsey went along cool and easy until he had this fellow right Then he shot left to the stomach and a right to the jaw as he was fading. and that ended it.
 Jack doesn't dissipate and was not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
Southern Players
 Figure In Records
 of Gridiron Season
By CLIFF WHEATLEY Sporting Editor Atlantn COnStiti

According to records co A led re- gently by the New York l. d, foot
 ball players of southern colleges g. ured prominently in the marks estao- lished by the nations griddists during
 the past season, Players of Dixie navo probably done these things In prev'ous years, but certainly not in the last four or five seasons have so many Of them topped the football records.
 The compilations of the New York scribes bring out the fact that Martin of Henry Kendall college (Oklah oIna) {;
 Charles Buell. of Harvard. and Capt. cBuck"D Flowers of Georgia Tech were the leading field goal kicke-s tf the season. Martin, playing tackle for the little Oklahoma school, booted seven drop kicks, Flowers making six, while Buell. sent six through the bars from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
SPORTS - KEARNS SAYS DEMPSEY'S STILL O K SPORTS<

train reached Chicago, however. Coach Wilce changed his mind. telegram from the special directed Wilder to catch the next train for Chicago. He did.
 University officials figured that Will der would have 20 minutes in Chicago to catch the special if he arrived there on schedule. However, his train was one hour and 20 minutes late in leav- ing Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
Quash Indictments
 Against Players

Los Angeles, Cal, December 24.- Grand jury indictments of William F. tBabe) Borton. Karl Maggert md William RumIer, alleging that they cOnspired to prearrange decision in Pacific Coast league baseball games, were quashed by Judge Willis in the Los Angeles superior court.
 Judge Willis held that, the i'm dictments did not ailege crim- fnai net. The district attorneys representative in court said he could not say whether new Indict- ments would be sought until he conferred with his chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
PLAY FOR PRO NET
 TITLE STARTS JAN. 10

Philadelphia. December 24.-Play for the professional court tennis championship of America starts al the Racquet club in this city on January 10. The leading pro- fessionals of the country are entered in the event. which will continue through out the week. They include R. Duston of Boston, who will meet J. Miss. Phil a6elphia, in the preliminary round; Jack Soutar, Philadelphia, who will play Otto Cloucker, Boston, in the first round. and c. J. Fairs, former champion of the world, who drew a bye.
 Jay Gould, open champion of America, and amateur champion of the world. will defend his title in a round with the win ner of the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
BASEBALL STARSTOI PLAY WINTER BALL

Tampa, Fla, December z4.-Babe Ruth. Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker md Eddie Collins will play ball for the West Coast CFlorida) Winter Base- ball league during the off-months of the baseball year if n plan sug- gested to Rube Allen, secretary of the league. Is favorabIy ncted upon.
 Competitive bidding for the serv- ices of these stars by Sarasota and St. Petersburg led to the sugges- ton that their services be secured by the league management and awarded to the weaker teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
WILDER, OHIO GRIDDER,
 TRYING TO CATCH SQUAD

Columbus. O., December 24-Some- where west of Columbus, the twenty fourth member of Ohio State univer- sity's western conference football champions is speeding toward Pasa- dena. Cal. He is Thurlow Wilder, half back, full of hope that he will be given an opportunity to play in the New Years game.
 Buckeye officials thought they wouldn't need Wilder in the game and left him behind when the special left Colum bus this morning. Before the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

overtrained He was in fine shape, as he always is l suppose if he had cut loose in the first round and swung a lot of punches, he might have copped Brennan then, but it would be taking chances. If he didn't cop he might have been tired and open to most any thing. He is champion, and he won his fight on careful lines.
 The match with Carpenter is all settled. They may repeal the fight bill in New York. but there are plenty of other places down there for d bout, all within reach of New York-places like Connecticut, New Jersey and Massa- chusetts."
 Asked as to Dempsey's defense and whether Brennan was reaching him squarely as the reports stated, Kearns said:
 Jack has a good defense. He is all ways blocking and shifting Brennan never had a look in with his punches Carpenter has two hands, and anybody with two hands has a chance to hit somebody"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
Browns Haue Hope Of Winning 1921
 Flag In American
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

All offers for George Sisler are being re- 1ected by the St Louis Browns. And there Is real reason The owners of the outfit have the feel ing that if they ensnare another first class pitcher and a hard-hitting infelder they may have a real chance for the 1921 pennant-with Ssler as the 16-inch gun in the attack
 The Browns have rapped against the door of championship very often during the last dozen years, but never have en- tered. They constitute the mystery club or baseball, Invariably, year after year. the Browns start off fairly well, hold near
 to the ,500 mark until the coming of sum-
 mer, then make a sensational spurt frighten every opposition, make noises like potential pennant winner--then slip back and finish the year around 800 But it'll be different in 1921, insist the St. Louisans who are dreaming fervent pennant dreams these winter days. May be the dreams will come true, if the Browns of 1921 bat like those of 1920, and the Browns develop another first-class moundsman.
 MARK TO BE SHOT AT The ciouting of the St Louisans dur | ing the season just closed was nothing short of fiendish Led by Sisler with .4OS. Jacobson .S55, Tobin 340. Williams 30i
 Smith .3os, the club hammered for a grand average of .39S. That figure eclipses anything turned in by a club in the modern history of baseball. and it's a mark that may stand for many years to come.
 That quintet of mighty swatsmiths will all be back on the job in 1921. The train of a year ago goes into the next fray almost intact. The only change will be
 at second base, where the .292 Joe Gideon will be replaced by some athlete who Is not tainted by world series scandal. NEED PITCHER Give us just one more good pitcher and to the top we will go," they chorus in St. Louis. And so efforts of rather strenuous nature are being made by the club owners to grab a star moundsman Urban Schocker was the Brownie "ace'' of 1920. He won 21 out of 31 struggles for an average of .67. Had Carl Weilman or Allan Sotheron delivered in unexpected fashion, the Browns might have fought it out for the pennant. But both were off form, Welman winning only out of 22 and Sotheron was able to ensnare only victories in B starts. Three youthful Brownies showed much promise. Bumall won out of II. Davis took down 16 out of 2S and Bayne broke
 even on 10 starts.
 If those kids come through a little bet
 ter in 1921, if Sotheron and Weilman keep
 pace with Schocker in winning-well- Just watch the Browns in 19e1,'' is the
 St. Louis slogan.
 Copyright. 1920, by King Features syn dicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
BUCK" CHEEVES MAKES
 LONGEST BACK KICK RUN

puch CheeVeS, university of Geor- gia quarterback, will go down in gcid- Iron history for turning in the longest run from a blocked kick--a play that will be remembered for years-when he sprinted S2 yards for the winning touchdown in the Georgia Alabama game, picking up the pigskin after Fuss" Whelchel had blocked Talty IO'Connor's third field goal effort of the afternoon.
 It will be recalled that couple of beautifully executed drop kicks from |OConnor's trilbies had spelled defeat for the Georgians in the 1919 camp aign. and he was being watched by the Bull dcgs, with the result that his three at ten'pts were either blocked or were spoiled by forcing him to kick before his line had been drawn. It was the second kick during the game that Whel- ehel had blocked, both resulting Tn touehdowns for the Red and Black. KICKING OF HATCHER
 PLACES HIM AT TOP
 Hatcher, the "kickingest" player in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association. who thrilled Dixie with ris placement kick of 51 yards during the Sewanee game, booted his way to fame In the past season, and placed his name at the top in three departments of the Kicking pastime. In the first place, this goal from mldfield was the longest of tho year; then he topped the na-ion in the matter of the longest punt, an S2-yard slam. and to round out his record, the Volunteer Hnesman aver aged 66 yards in his bunting during the game with the Tigers, thus establishing three marks for 1920
 But for Russell Fox of North High al lund of Valparaiso. Hatcher's drop kick of 40 yards made early in the season might have gone through for record. but the prep lad steered the oval through the bars from the 53-yard line for the longest drop-kick and Eckllnd followed the next week with one from the b1-yard marker. Fox's was the scholastic record and Ecklund's will go down as the greatest collegiate boot of the season.
 Scribes in the south who busted them- selves in the hopeless task of sele :ting an all-southern team were severely criticised by fans who have seen Hatch- CT play for not including him on the team. and with the splendid records he established during 1920, there is every reason to believe that most of us vent to sleep at the switch. Hatcher r. ust
 
 talked to yet. lucky enough to have seen him in action. will swear that Hatcher Is the best In the world.
 JAMES LEIGH OF V. M. I. LEADS IN POINTS SCORED Capt. Jimmy Leech of the Virginia Military aoademys flying squa Iron, named by Walter Camp on the -hird all-American team. was the leading point scorer of the year, coming through with a total of 1S4 Leech. the | records show. also led in the numb er of goals after touchdown. scoring 4S points in this manner.
 l It was principally through the great work of l4eech that the flying squadron attained such splendid record. nail- ing through Johnny Heisman's senn- sylvania outfit in a way that left . lQuakers wondering where in blazes he typhoon came from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
MACK SIGNS COLLEGE
 STAR FOR NEXT YEAR

Saltwater Okla. December 24-Wlbur Pay, the only athlete who has won a letter in four different sports at the Oklahoma A. & NJ. college here. has signed a contract with the Philadelphia Americans IS a pitcher he stated here today. He will repqSt. he said, at tho Athletics spring training camp at Lake Charles, La. late in February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
FLOWERS SHARES HONORS
 IN SCRIMMAGE GAIN

In addition to his drop kicking brow. ess, Captain Flowers shares with twe of the noted players of the United Estates the honor of making the long est scoring run from scrmmage a 90yard affair. The other stars who made sim- liar runs during the yaer were Frank
 Murrey of Princeton and the late iGeorge Gipp of Notre Dame
 Flowers made many other long SCOT ing sprints during the season, his most noted ones coming during the AuUIru game in returning punts from the toe lof OlIinger Murrey played great game throughout the season, being mentioned by several prominent dope sters for places on all-American selec- tiops. George Gipp was called by death
 on the same day he was notified his name would appear on Walter Camps all Anlericap