davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29
DISINFETTATE

L." Information Service ci comu-
MICA:
Sc volete impedire che una ma
lattia contagiosa ST propaghi, ab-
biate cura di tenere il fazzoletto da-
vanti ALA bocca ed al naso Quando
tossite, starnutate sbadigIiate.
Lavatevi accuratamente lie mani
ogni volta che siete venuti in contat-
to con un ammalato. Disinfettate
tutti gil oggetti di cui 81 servito, e
ricordatevi che anche una persona
sana puo trasmettere germi della
malattia da un individuo allaltro.
lie dita, i piedi, le mosche, la pol
we're, Ie espettorazioni, ecco alcuni
fra i numerosi veicoli d'infezione.
In motif casi disinfettanti natu-
rail-, cio6 il sole, raria pura ed a.
sciutta sono sufficient, attire volte
converra far suffumicare rabitazione
sotto la direzione di un impiegato
della santa pubblica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29
PITTSBURG-
FIESTA DI BENEFTCENZA


Ad Initiative della Lega Toscana
ebbe luogo Giovedf sera, in Carnegie
Music Hall, il tanto atteso concerto,
che fu eseguito con artistica esattez-
"a dal Mascagni Choral Club, eyre
giamente diretto dal maestro Pa
squale Funaro. ii Club svolse Un
programme classico di non facile e.
secuzione ed il Iusinghiero successo
conseguito va certamente ad onore
dei giovanni component il Mascagni
Club ed il loro direttore.
La signora Maria Bonini-Brown
canto un gruppo di canzoni ed una
aria di Madame Butterfy''-e divi-
Sc gil onori della serata con la signo-
rina Jeanette Comoroda, soprano e
con il valoroso baritone John R. Ro-
berts.
II concerto venne dato a beneficio
del soldati italiani rimasti ciechi in
guerra. II concorso del pubblico fu
soddisfacente.
Commendevola oltre ogni dire
stata la iniziatiya della forente Le-
ga Toscana e commeadevole del pari
Tentusiasmo con cui hanno lavorato
Il component il Mascagni Club, per
fare della serata di beneficenza an
che una serata artistica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29

mente idiota, che ci ST stende, anche
senza farlo apposta, sulla faccia, al
lorche ci parla chi intendiamo pro-
piziarci. Ad un certo momento par
lai, ALA mia volta trovai modo di
infilare una tirata contro la "bor-
ghesia'', levaRdo al cielo Lenin.
G stayo per cavar fuori la tessera df
membro del circolo Carlo Marx.
ma l'amioo non me ne lasci6 IL tenn
po.
-4Ah( tu. tn sci socialista -
grid6- hal il coraggio di dirlo
me. :. a me che appartengo ALA Le-
ga antibolseevica!
Che ascolta! Che ascoltal -
badava a urlare Bandolini, ormai dl-
Ventato IN aspide, una lena.
Insomnia, rottura completa, q bel
la grazia sc non finimmo a pugni.
Non avevo pensato, Anime, che Sc A.
vevo cambiato 10, in politica, altret-
tanto poteva aver fatto lui.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29
AUTOMOBILE O RUOI2

l potent motocarri mandati in Al
bania dalla Croce Rosa Americana
non riuscirono ad attraversare i la
CHI di tango fra Durazze nelPAdria-
tico Triana, ST dovette ricorrere
al pio bove per trasportare lie proyvi-
Ste II convoglio fu composite di ses-
santa paia di buoi COST i viveri
giunsero, bench6 in ritardo lestina-
zione, furono ricevuti con giubilo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29

Mel pomeriggio di domenica. S'a-.
vanza un corteo di ire coppie pa
dre, madre, quattro figlie. II padre
duro, impettito solenne, occhiali DO
70, pelliccia annosa, ma gelosamente
conserVata Der il decoro della fami-
giia; la madre tutta dignita, vessdto
affiliate, bocca stretta, occhio basso,
volonta ferma d'essere una signora
distinta; le figlie serie compute,
un po' di cipria sui viso, boa, mani
cotto bborsetta d'argento sonagli,
tenuta completa di signorine per be-
ne.
La famiglia 81 avyia IentamentA,
sui ritmo del grave passo paterno,
alpingresso di un cafe principale.
Sta per entrare. Att. il corteo 81
ferma: il padre sc voltato, sc toll
to il virginia dalla bocca, ha alzatc
la mano destra con l'indice proteso:
-Ricordarsi: cafe!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29
lotto a Center, per $3.50.

lotto a Center, per $16O.
Joseph NJ. Shields a B. Benamati,
81 acri Center, per $500.
La Scuola Normale di PennsyIva-
mia ALA Commonwealth, pintiera
proprieta per $52,400.
Thomas Cribbs a Fedele Deluca,
lotto in Blairsville, per $475.
Rocco Sgro w. H. Bartholomew,
lotto in Center, $1,000.
]. G. Thompson a G. Di Stanislao,
lotto in Blairsville, $4,000.
H. A. Hill a Frank Andrea, 2 lot
Ii in Blairsville, per 500
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29
A NEW YORK ST IBERIA,

ALBANY, n. Y.-H Governatore
Smith ieri firm0 la Legge Walker
permettente la produzione la ven
dita della birra al due settanta-
cinque per cento d'alcool.
II prodotto sara vendibile,-
termini della nuova legge, solo mel
le trattorie
La licenza di vendita costera Gin
quecento dollari all'anno in New
Work Ia meta nellie attire citta del
10 Stato
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29

Lettore. hal del debit? No.
Questa non e per te.
Una cambiale di mile lire mi sea
deva, ed ero senza un soldo. Mel
Talternativa, di contrarre un nuo-
vo prestito a condizioni rovinose, o
di lasciar protestare la cambiale, pas
savo del giorni e dele motif che non
81 descriVono. quando mi ricOrdai,
ad un tratto, che era ritornato, dopo
un lungo soggiorno all'estero, il milo
AMIGO di giovinezza, BandOlini, assai
danaroso e, quel che pid conta, &C.
neroso sino al sacrifcio, a saperlo
rrendere pei suo verso. z un YER
so uono era quelIo di assecondarlo
nellie sue idee di socialisa. Ricorda-
vo benissimo, AMI, che nostri rap
porti erano stati II If per guastarsi,
perche, una volta arrischiai di con-
traddirlo. Ma ora-pensai -
Cuando sapra che anch'io, come 81 di-
ce, no passato il Ruicone; che sono
iscritto al circolo Carlo Marx. =.
Basta; col miele della speranza andai
a tToyarlO. Baci, abricci, terminati
con un invite a colazione.
La colaZione fu succolenta. Ban
dolini mi narr6 a Iungo le sue avYen-
ture, che ascoltai, approvando sem
Pre-, con uella espressione ineffabil-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29

memoria che, quando erO Studente di
liceo, un giorno durante la lezione di
letteratura italiana fu letto in un'o-
razione del Padre Segneri buon'aRi-
ma che ia star lontano daI teatro
opera meritoria, ma landarvi non 81
deve ritenere peccato." e rammen-
to che un ell'umore milo condiscepo-
10 salto su dire che 81 poteva ri
spondergli come la figlia del Principe
Colonna al vescovo di Urbino, il
quale lie insegnava che pigliar marito
era bene, non pigliarlo meglio
-Monsignore contentiamoci di fa-
re il bene faccia il meglio chi pu6!
In Pretura.
-E vero-domanda il pretore---
che lei, signor Soffietti, ha dato del
pescecane. al querelante signor Trap
polacci?
Ma neppure per sogno! 10 ca
SEQ dale nuvole!
Trappolacci, levando di tasca due
buste:
-Qui vi sono le prove. Guardi, si-
gnOr pretore: prima mi ha mandate
questa cartolina rappresentante un
pesce poi, il giorno dopo, mi ha in
yiato quest'altra con la figura di un
cane Mi pare che piu chiaro di cosf
IeDiteto non potrebbe essere.
II pubblicO rice, il pretore giudi-
ca che pescecane diviso in due parti
non costituisce un' offesa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29

UCCISO DAL TRENO w. F. Wal
ker fu investito ed ucciso dal treno
passeggieri sabato scorso mentre at
traversava binari per andare a ca
sa sua che trovavasi a circa metri
della ferrovia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29

Negli ultimi di carnevale essendo
state, per ragioni di igiene, Vtetate
in alcune provincie lie feste di ballo
g eli spettacoH teatrali, mi torn6 in
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29
UN UFFTCIALE

UN UFFTCIALE della retail
grocers' association" ha dichiarato
che probabilmente, 10 zucchero che
oggi 81 yende a 25 soldi, sara ven
duto la settimana entrante a % SOL
di al pound"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29
BREW DELLA CONTEA

UN CONCERTO MUSICALE pub
blico sara dato questa sera dalla
banda di Yatesboro mel prato della
prima chiesa Presbiteriana; cantone
di Church Seventh SITS,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29

impossible che / coniugi Barufi
vadano d'accordo mai.
L'altro giorno erano fuori quando
scoppio un temperate violetissimo.
-Te iavevo detto -ringhio la
signora-di pigliare il paracqua.
E lui, tanto. per non dargliela vim
ia:
Bel discorsoi Allora, giacche
tira questo ventaccio indiavolato, do
vevo portare anche il paravento?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29

zuchettino & state gettato a terra
da un'automobile mentre 10 rial
zano, forte del proprio diritto, escla-
ma:
-Questa volta non diranno che
la disgrazia deriva da un eccesso di
Velocita: 10 andavo di passed.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-05-29
TranSfcrimcntO df
Real Estate

John r. Householder Frank Fer
raro, lotto in Blairsville, per $4,000.
Luigi Cato ad Antonio Arone,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
25c & soc veils, Slipons-- 1Oc.

Number of charming and distinctive patterns.
 Full size, slip on and pro- tect both face and hair.
 With elastic edge, made in France, regular 25c to soc sorts.
 Maker feared elastic edge would lose it's strength; that is reason of little price.
 And if it did veil would lose none of it's value; little twist and a pin would hold it securely in place! 10c Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
MY DEAR IS FIRST
 IN MUD AT BOWIE:

Bowie, Md, Nov. IT - Running over a muddy track that was much to her liking, F. Musante's My Dear easily won the featured race here yesterday afternoon. It was a test at a mile for Allies and mares. Fore ing the pace ali the way, she finished four lengths in front of Rubidium, while Ballet Dancer 2d was third, nearly ten lengths back.
 The track was in very bad condi- tfon. It was so deep in mud that the rating was very slow. This Is at tested by the time of 1856 4-5 for the mile My Dear raced Elected 2d into submission in a furlong, and from then to the end was in front and was never threatened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
GIANTS BUY RAPP
 MINOR LEAGUE STAR

Joe Rapp, hard-hitting infielder of the St. Paul American Association Club yesterday became the property of the New York Giants, at a price said to be in the neighborhood of $15,000. The deal has been in the works for some weeks, but it was not until yesterday that an agreement was reached on the price. Several other major league clubs had been bidding for the youngster, who devel- oped during the last season into one of the stars of the minor league ranks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
HARRY VARDON MAKES
 A GOLF PREDICTION

London, Nov. 1.-The British ann ateur golf championship will assur- edly go to the United States next year, predicted Harry Vardon, the cele- brated English professional golfer, on his arrival here yesterday with Ted Ray from their tour of the States.
 Ray expressed the opinion that Walter Hagen was the best profes- sional in America but that Jim Barnes follows him very closely.
 Both Vardon and Ray are of the opinion that Bobby Jones and Chick Evans are the best amateurs in Amer ica and that Jones is the better of the two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
JOIN CUBAN BANKERS.

Havana, Nov. 17.-Americans in
 ba have joined Cuban bankers and
 mess men in making fresh com iaint of the worn-out money in cir culation here. Except silver, the only currency in use is American. It has been changing hands so often that it .s tattered almont beyond the point of recognition, and health experts have declared that much of it is a public menace.
 Bills that once were green now are brown and yellow. The edges are frayed and the best small bills ob- tainabIe even from banks is so fright fully filthy that if found in the States would be quickly called in and de- stroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
RECOVERING
 FROM AN OPERATION

Friends of Bill Arnold, well known baseball and football player who is now in the Bridgeport hospital where he underwent an operation, will be plea sed to hear that he is rapidly re- covering and will soon be home again. Bill started the football sea- son with the St. Josephs but was forced to give up early.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
Made wells, extra value Soc.

Have a dainty, yet effect i've, border of chenille.
 Old blue on black, henna on brown, navy on henna, taupe on blue-such are the combinations.
 Excellent quality, impart marked charm and smart ness, 5Oc
 NET VESTEES with ruff fled front, sweetly pretty in effect and nice in quality special value at $1 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Try

rht~ THAo9 MARIN oM EVERY RoTrlR
 Countless grave sicknesses are rec ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. Kerr's fax seed emulsion, Linonine, Is most helpful. Medicine knows no Surer healing agent for the inf1amed mu- cous membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linonine is rem owing colds. coughs and bron- chitis it is also natures chief aid in restoring vitality.
 All druggists-insist on having the genuine-60c and S1.20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17

Mems eyes haven't fallen on such an advertisement this!
 Mems feet haven't had chance get into such shoes as these at price within dollars of this price!
 News for men who want snappiest of styles, for men who want conservative shoes, all and dandy-all at this price of $7.75.
 Folks who build the best mems shoes we sell here after year. built these shoes Built them other retailers; in the West mostly Those dealers coudn t accept them-and we bought them mighty cheap
 Here they are! Cherry calfskin and rich black kid skin of unusual quality and strength.
 Handsome long pointed lasts medium lasts, broad toes
 A size to fit almost any man, one or two styles to please every man, and dollars to be saved Fine leather careful finish, dandyd, - 1r shoemaking all through, newest style, $1oD l.lO to $13. 50 value-all at
 foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
Women's knitted ttcomfies" cheaper.

Those deliciously-soft and knitted affairs that bring genuine comfort and much warmth all through the Winter And that dainty in their prettness too!
 Good big gathering of them, pure white and with touch of color and entirely in color-at price,
 Jackets white with border of pink blue or lavender regular 2.5O to $3- $215
 Petticoats, rose gray blue white-and white with border of pink bue regular $125 to $5- 95c to $39E
 Snugglers, white lavender yellow pink regular $3 50 to $5- $285 to $3 95
 Cardigan jockets gray and black, very smooth of fit regular SIP to $450- 95c to $3.6E
 Dressing sacks, white with edging in pink lavender or blue, regular $7.50- $5.7E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
Store open daily til 6

Didn't expect ''second edition'' of that wonderful news about womens Queen Quality shoes! But here it is-for at the factory found cancelled lots and picked from them the very shoes knew from tes you would be eager to get at this inn pressive saving
 Black kid with black cloth top
 Brown kid with brown cloth top
 All-gray kid laced, Cuban heel
 Brown kid with feld-nouse kid top Nearly all sizes, those sizes in widths from A to D mostly shoes of remarkable beauty and in best G 7E of the Autumn styles, regular $1O to $15-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17

Silk stockings of fine degree. With firmness and strength and luster and beauty. Special high pointed heel, silk their entire length to garter top beautiful whether black bebe cordovan BUT they supposed to have little hurts = find them if you can!
 Regular prices would be $3 to $3.5O; Gf QE choice of the lot-if you're quick y .O~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
Sale of Par plate Community silver.

Ware that is guaranteed for 10 years of service
 In good Colonial patterns and including the very pieces most in demand in every family.
 All Par plate has base of nickel silver and the plating is pure silver, hard and heavy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17


 Sugar spoons reg reg SHEFFIELD DISHES, reproductions of the famous Sheffield plate in fine quality and of handsome patterns Pure slverplate upon copper, heavy and durable brilliant addition to Thanksgiving dinner service. AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES Meat platters, 15-inch $9 17-inch, $1150; 19-inch s1425. Well-and-tree design, 19-inch size $19.25.
 aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17

Beautiful velvet hats and fine silk beavers. With rich and handsome trimming of feathers and ostrich and fancy feather combinations. Or with deco ration in metal effects sparkling beautiful beading Every color that the seaeson has brought forward. Every shape that possesses grace and beauty and style.
 Some of them hats that have been within the store doors scant two weeks!
 readv make Thusday Tbur 5a 1G at f'o $2.5O to $15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17

To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of x W. Grove. BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
CAMINNrTI GOES ABROAD.

CAMINCTII OOE1S AbfNOhD.
 New York, Nov. 17.-Anthony Cam inetti, Commissioner General of Im- migration, was a passenger on the steamship Adriatic sailing today for Europe where he will study condi- tons of immigration at it's source.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18

Thanksgiving. The LESSONS of the war
are rapidly healing. The great army
Of freemen which America sent to the
defense of liberty, returning to the
grateful embrace of the nation. has
resumed the useful pursuits Of peace
as simply and promptly as it rushed
to arms In obedience to the country's
call. The equal justice of our laws
has received steady vindication in the
support Of a law-abiding people
against various and sinister attacks,
which have reflected only the baser
agitations Of war, now happily pass
ing.
an plenty, security and peace, our
virtuous and self-reliant people face
the future, its duties and its opportu-
mites. May we have the vision to
discern our duties; the strength, both
Of hand and resolve, to discharge
them, and the soundness of heart to
-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
Divine Lesson in
the Garnering Of
the Golden Grain

The summer Is over and the har-
vest is past The sad skies. the bleak
fields. the bare trees the raw winds
that whistle and groan and sob and
sigh their dirges mournfully remind us
that the season of fruitage has gone
by and the time has come when we
can only turn away. each TO himself,
and measure up our garnerings.
Nature gives us a seed time and
harvest time.
But these would be meaningless 10
US did she not also send a season
when. at the warning touch of winter
chill, we must measure our gains and
consider our losses.
But for the lessons Of this season
no man would labor; we would know
naught OF temperance or thrift; We
would go through the bright spring
only singing. and idle away the sum-
mer In dreams.
SO II is part Of the divine plan that
each OF us should now go apart and
carefully separate the wheat from the
chafY. the flowers from the weeds, and
that which is good and sound and en-
during from all that perishes and
taints. II is now that each must hon
estly examine and weigh the product
Of his own works.
II were useless now to try to de-
ceive even ourselves.
Now. II at no other time. we see
the vast difference In value between
the picked fruit and the windfalls.
The one heap we proudly store
away. knowing It will keep sweet and
whole to the winters depths. and the
other We cast aside. that II may not
contaminate as II rots.
II is sad. sweet task-sweet for
the counted gains, sad for the oppor-
tunities lost and to come no more.
And as We garner the gains we also
garner wisdom.
As we separate the wheat from the
chair and the sound fruit from the
windfalls. so. whether We will or not.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

Washington, Nov. 12.-President
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving Day
proclamation tonight, saying that ain
plenty, security and peace, our virtu-
Gus and self-reliant people face the
future" and setting aside Thursday.
November rs, for the usual observ-
ance. The text follows:
THE season approaches when IL be-
hooves us to turn from the distrac-
lions and pre-occupations Of our daily
life, that we may contemplate the
mercies which have been vouchsafed
to us and render heartfelt and I'M
feigned thanks unto God for His man.
fold goodness.
"This Is an old observance Of the
American people, deeply imbedded In
our thoughts and habits.
I'VE have abundant cause for
-.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-18
Think and Thank"
Suggested Motto
for Nation Today

think and Thank" was the motto
upon the family crest Of the great He
brew philanthropist Sir Moses Monte
fore. II would be an appropriate
armorial motto for America today.
These two little English words, differ
Ing In a single vowel. were originally
identical. In the Anglo-Saxon tongue.
thank" was "think." Thanking
comes from thinking. and thankful
ness from thoughtfulness and thanks
giving from thought-giving. This will
be season Of unusual thanksgiving
for we are made to think as we have
not been wont to think. II will be
very selfish soul that this season
fails to think Of the sorrows and the
sufferings Of others.
Look back at that first American
Thanksgiving. Strange skies. sparse
envy. but thankful spirit What makes
the memory Of the Pilgrim so pre-
cious! His thankfuness As Howell
puts L.:
1T is no improper comparison that
q thankful heart is like box Of pre-
cious ointment which keeps the smell
long after the thing is spent"
The Pilgrim and the Puritan have
passed on, but they have left us a
precious possession-a Thanksgiving
day and the Thanksgiving spirit.
Theirs was the indomitable spirit be
cause they thanked God and took
courage" They landed undesignedly
on "rock-bound wintry strand" but
they thanked God and took courage.
They found no gold, but they did find
the golden grain Of a first harvest and
they thanked God and took courage.
They found a rude wilderness. but
they thanked God and took courage,
and burrows were turned and towns
were built and cities grew and facto-
ries fiourished and culture developed
and instead OF a wilderness a garden
blossomed and the fragrance Of their
memory still survives and the spirit
Of their grace still inspires.