davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

vogliamo tenerci nellie generalita'
senza entrare in dettagli di confron-
to cole attire razze. Questo giudizio
che hanno qui fatto di moi, quail re-
stii piuttosto a naturalizzarci, GER
tamente ci ha fatto del male; e Il
maggior male che ci ha fatto e. che
fino ad oggi siamo ancora senza We
re e proprie organization politiche
dipendiamo da questo o quel eapoccia
politicante, senza avere un'organiz-
zazione propria con del capi nostrL
Dal 1880 in poi comincio' Ia gran
de immigrazione italiaua. sono or
mai 40 ami dacche' viviamo qui e
politicamente non abbiamo fatto
motto. Forse questa forzata America
nizzazione ci sara di grande utilita',
perche fara' di moi un corpo politico
per niente trascurabile. 2 di gia' ne
cominciamo, fortemente, a risentire
buoni effetti. e non e. punto vero
che gil Itallani non vanno non
possono andare di accordo: niente
di tutto cio' e la polltica, che ma
turalmente ci dovrebbe divldere, sta
per insegnare il contrario.
e questo avverra' delle nostre 90
munita': esse 81 americanizzeranno
(che avvenga presto) diverranno
migliori piu' forti Migliori, per-
che console del loro doveri; piu' for
ii, perche forti del loro dirito
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

quella voce amabilmente pia ed a.
mica, invase II campo radioso dove
il pensier di Menico scorazzava, e
scosso, richiamato da1la preghiera
materna fu ricondotto stance. affa-
ticato in braccia al sonno, dolce RI
stOratore.
Emilio Durante
Philadelphia, Pa. Dicembre 1920
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

DR.. N. Mariani
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

gliuolo tacque tutto fu inyaso daI
silenzio. Nella capanna un'oscurita'
nerissima, irrequieto da circa un'ora,
Menico rivedeya rivedeva ancora
col Densiero, in una fosforescenza
viyissima, Ia scena di quel giorno.
Mamma s'accorse dell'insonuia del
figliuolo credendogli un malessere,
comincio' per esorcismo a biascicare
una preghiera. L'onda sonora di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25
Emilio Durante

Philadelphia, Pa, Dieembre 1920
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
INTERESTING
: SpOpT
PARAGRAPHS

w. r. Applegarth. famous English
Splinter, has retired.
Massachusetts Golf association Is
made UP of seventy-four clubs.
\
Carpenter brought over seventy.five
suits SO he'd have plenty of pockets.
Purses amounting to $780, 3S were
raced for on the English and Irish
turf last year.
Former Governor Dunne's son has
been awarded his letter by the Uni
versty of Michigan.
Francis Ouimet was favored to win
the North and South amateur golf title
at Pinehurst. n. Z.
Canada and France may be per-
mitted To enter the Davis cup inter.
national tennis matches.
Close to 2.SW nominations for the
Is events Of the fall meeting ut Sara
toga next August have been made.
Wrestling bouts have been ENJOYING
boom in New York for some time
and the promoters have been making
money.
Horse racing in New York under
the supervision Of the state racing
commission had in 1919 the most sue.
cessful year In its history.
New York Tennis club will lease
grounds adjacent to its present home
at West 23Sth and Broadway and erect
new club house and lay out 80
courts.
The stake list for the big line meet.
ing ut Neadville includes the follow.
ing: 200 trot, $4,000: 2:lo ,rot
$4,000: 2:Os trot. $1,000; three. year.old
2:ls trot, $1,000; 2:1l pace, $1,000;
BOG pace, $1,000.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
SLUMP IN BOND MARKET
MAY DELAY ROAD WORK
Postponement Favored by Association
Because Of Difficulty in Oisposina
Of Any Kind Of Bonds

Helena. - Recommendations that
highway construction work be post
pOned for year because Of unfavOr-
able conditions is the reply which the
state highway commission has receiv.
ed from the Theodore Roosevelt Trail
association. at Duluth. in response to
a request to assist in placing road
bonds on the market. authorized by
northern Montana counties in an ef-
fort to build part OF the Roosevelt
trail in Montana this year.
The answer Of the Duluth organiza.
ton says: Have talked matter Of
road bonds over locally. Market ex-
tre,neiy unfavorable. as reflected in
price government bonds. Very hest
commercial paper paying seven per
cent. Inability to sell bonds expert
ence of counties and states over en-.
tire nation. Montana no exception.
Recommend work he confined to re-.
pairs and construction set over year.
Cost OF work high. Labor scarce
here"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
THREE CENTS POUND
ALLOWED on SUGAR
PALMER SAYS CENT FOR WHOLE.
sAIERs AND TWO FOR
RETAILERS
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
came Warden DeHart Maps Out Trip
From Great Falls to Yellowstone
Park Which Follows Auto Roads
and Trout Streams

Helena.-One cent per pound, to be
charged by wholesalers Of sugar in
Montana, and two cents per pound by
retailers. are the new gross margins
fixed by Attorney General Palmer al
Washington. in a telegram received by
Edward G. Day. United States district
attorney and acting fair price commits.
sioner in this state. These margins
become effective forthwith.
The telegram read as fOllOws:
"YOu will Immediately announce in
your state that the only recognizable
margin Of profit by the department OF
Justice is one cent per pound fol
wholesalers, and two cents per pound
for retailers. Instructions contained
in circular - are hereby rescintled
same was sent by mistake. Palmer
1t was on the basis Of circular 3S
above referred to. that District AttOr.
ney Day recently announced gross
margins on sugar sales of eight per
cent for wholesalers and Is per cent
for retailers. This was in line with
the concluding instructions in the cir.
cnlar. the effect that ''sugar may be
sold on basis of cost. plus a reason.
able margin Of profit. the latter ele.
ment to be determined by a fair price
commissioner as hereinbefore pointed
OUT
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04

You win or YOU don't win. You get
That IS the baseball philosophy that
governs the field tactics and technique
of Eddie CicOtte, the White SOX star
hurler. 1t is an expression of conf
dence in himself. Il notice to all that
he Is not superstitious. that he Is
willing to accept all things as they
come in a game, no matter what the
breaks are.
To watch CicOtte pitch to a batter
you would admit, by his cool work in
pinches. by the very manner in which
he carries himself. and by his method
IF outstanding his strength for crisis,
that he is not easily ratified. hut that
does not say that he is not super
stitious. for Eddie really is.
Score on CicOtte In the opening
inning and the opposition can usually
figure that game il almost as good as
IN. for the veteran Chicago hurler Is
afraid Of the first round. If he gets
by 1t unScatllel he hns all of his con-
fideace for the remainder Of the game.
going to lose, and very often does.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04

might tip lacks. Harry I.umley then
was manager of the Dodgers and when
Wheat reported from Mobile he was
assigned to position on the bench.
Wising up the kid. it is called. But
this kind of learning made no hit with
the greenhorn from the south. The
Dodgers Of that period were not much
Of ball club-tley We're known far
and wide as a JOY club. The team
was going bad. the outfield where
Wheat thought he belonged, in partic-
ular. Standing their pitiful efforts in
the field and At the bar as long as he
could. Wheat felt the restraint OH him.
self break. Marching himself to the
office Of President Ebbets. after a
glaring rank exhibition he Is said to
have greeted his new boss thus:
"Say. Mr.. Ebbets, came here to get
IN your outfield and want a chance
to land there. II can't do better
than any of that gang playing out here
for Lumley, I'll pay my own way back
to Mobile"
Wheat's grit and ambition made a
hit with Ebbets. The next day lack
got his opportunity. The rest Is his
tory.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
STATE SEEKS PAYMENT
OF LOANS MADE FARMERS
@'25, 900 10 Still Outstanding, Which
Was Loaned From Council Of
Defense Fund

Helena.-COunty attorneys Of the
state ure being asked Ivy the attorney
general to make an effort to collect
the loans made In their respective
counties by the state council Of lie.
Tense during the war, ont Of n fund
Of <5M,SNW provided for the purpose
Ut looming money 10 farmers by the
council To assist the NATIONAL govern.
ment in the prosecution Of the war;.
The state council Of defense loaned
1880, $685. ON six months time 1,
farmers In need Of funds. The
amounts loaned ranged from $40 tn
81 600. There were 1851 loans made
in all. making an average of ahOu,
$500 to loan. In most instances. III
addition to taking n note, the state
was secured by crop mortgage. bu,
the ,lrouth made it impossible 70,
some farmers to pay. tut Ut $500
590.S5 loaned. $1O7.972.M has bee,
paid and state officials are Ut the
opinion that this is good record
considering the drOuth years.
The purpose If asking the county
attorneys to make the collections il
to get the lOans In stcl, shape that
the state will he able to clean up the
balance utter harvest this fall. The
attorneys will lie asked tO see each
borrower. and If he is not now able
TO pay the loan the state will take Il
crop mortgage for security where pos
sible. The interest has been paid On
most of the overdue paper.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
GRIT AND AMBITION
WIN OUT FOR WHEAT
Brooklyn 0utfieIder Not Satisfied
to sit on Bench.
0reenhorn From South Told President
Ebbets He Wanted Opportunity to
Play or Would Pay His Fare
Back to Mobile.

The dean of the Brooklyn Dodgers
IL lack Wheat, who was acquired by
Brooklyn from Mobile of the Southern
league, by purchase for $1,000 on Au-
gust %, 1909, but there Is a player
on the team whose connection with
Brooklyn antedates Wheat's. He is Hi
Myers Of East Liverpool. who was
sold to the Dodgers by Connellsville
Of the Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia league for $500 on August .. 1909,
q days before title was secured to
Wheat But Wheat is entitled to the
deanship. He has an unbrOken record
for service from the fall Of 1909, while
Myers was lowered III rank frequently.
Had Myers shown the same agrees
sive spirit and taken baseball as seri-
Ously as Wheat did when he broke
into the big show in the fall Of 1880,
his record for continuous service
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
TWO WIVES SEEK
JAIL FOR HUSBAND

Helena.-Thinking that Governor
Stewart could use his Influence to
send their husband to the penitentiary.
two wives of Samuel W. Manning,
who was brought back from Caldwell.
Idaho, on bigamy charge. walked
into the office. Of the governor hand
in hand. The women had heard that
Manning was about 10 be released and
wanted the governor to do what he
could to prevent what they alleged
was miscarriage of justice. One Of
the wives Of Manning is from Pueblo,
Colo, and one from Helena. Cover
nor Stewart referred them to the
county attorney.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
School Fund Largest.

of Montana's permanent funds the
common school fund had the largest
balance on hand at the close of bust.
ness April 30. according to the month.
~ statement of the state board of
land commissioners. The balances in
these funds are. agricultural college
permanent. $7.6s2.29; agricultural col.
lege and U. $. aid Morrill, act, &c..
'l.3l: common school permanent
fund $41O.332.16: common school in.
terest and income. So. OGO.36: deaf and
blind school permanent. $2.S13.17: in.
dnstrial school permanent. SO. 5o3. 81
normal school permanent. $3O4S. 1f
university permanent. $3.916.21; public
school teachers permanent, ST..
$4,000.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
SHERlFF'S SLAYER IS
SENTENCED TO Be HUNG

DillOn.-E. Z. Davis, alias Albert
Yek, was found guilty. Of murder in
the first degree by jury In the dis.
trict court. which returned a verdict
in A. minutes after receiving the case.
He was sentenced to be hanged.
Yek murdered Sheriff Wyman of
Beaverhead county. by shooting him
down on the streets 1T Moni.la, on the
afternoon Of April q. He escaped
after the shooting. hut not until his
horse was shot under him. He was
captured the same day.
Yek offered to plead guilty after all
testimony had been submitted, hut the
offer was rejected.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04

plain why catchers make good mana
gers. Schalk says:
1T is like this: The catcher Is hack
there running the game, calling for
certain forms Of pitching and generally
looking after things. The whole play.
Ing field is in front Of him, and he can
see what Is going on all the time.
"iou know catcher has to hold up
his pitcher, watch all the base runners.
call for the kind Of a pitch that will
best fool the batsman and come In
such manner that the batsman will
have to play In the hands Of the
l1elders.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
More Cash Tor Forests.

Helena.-A Washington. D. c.. dis
patch says house and senate confer
ees have reached an agreement on an
increase In three items in the agri-
culture appropriation bill over the
amount In the house bill. The Custer
national forest item is raised from
$3.50 to $5,47O: Rear Tooth forest
from $5,437 to $7,597; Montana ma
tiOnal bison range fund from $4,000
to $50, 7S5.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
MAeEE's UNIQUE STUNT

Sherwood Magee. so the Reds
say, pulled Il stunt against Earl
Hamilton, Pirate southpaw,
couple Of years ago that il
unique.
Hamilton was trying to fool
old Sherry and threw him Il slow
bail.
Instead Of striking Mt It or
letting it 20 by. Magee reached
out with his right hand, caught
the ball and threw 1t back at
Ham rs hard as he could.
And as he did SO he shouted:
PUT something On the ball
when you're pitching to me-"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
BUTTE STREETS TO Be CLEANED

Butte.-Members of the Butte work.
ingmen's union employed by the street
department have gone hack to work
Mt wage scale OF Sc day.. fixed
by the new demands of the union "a
a result OF an agreement with the
city council last week. This wage.
the council stipulates. is to be paid
only until definite wage scale agree
ment IL reached by members Of the
union and the employers Of the city.
Approximately 60 men are affected by
the decision.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
GRIFFITH's CLASSY lNFIELD
Robert Maxwell, Sport Writer, Praises
Washington PIayers-No Cues.
ton About outfieid.

Robert Maxwell, writing about the
Washington team, says its intield
looks classy, there is no question
about the outf1eld being good and that
with couple Of the young pitchers
promising to give Walter johnson real
assistance the Grit men are likely
to get somewhere this year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
WOULD SPEED UP FIGHTERS
Seattle and Portland Boxing Promoters
Permitted to Stage Bouts OF
Two. Minute Rounds.

To speed up boxing as well as re.
lieve boxers Of unnecessary strain, box.
ing promoters In Seattle and Portland
have been permitted to stage matches
Of six two-minute rounds, instead OF
four three-minute rounds, the custom
there.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04

= erS OF I q ia y.
Among the former
lnaskmen no w
hossing the major
league clubs are
Pat Moran. Will
ert Robinson,
FIR e Il Mitchell,
q eOrge Gibson,
Branch Hickey
and George Stall
ings Of the Ma
tiOnal league and
Connie Mack in
the A m e ri c n n
Gag ne. ay
Schalk, White SOx
catcher. believes
that he can ex-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
Tourist Season to BE Good.

Indications are splendid for heavy
motor tourist business Of Montanans
who are going to see Montana this
year. according to J. l.. DeHart. state
game warden. who has already re.
ceived requests for itineraries along
fishing streams in the state.
Il have received IL request for a
route from Great Falls to the Yellow.
stone park and back along different
streams and good roads. Here is the
trip ! planned" Mr.. DeHart explained
Prom Great Falls up Belt creek and
down the Shields river valley to Liv.
ingston and to the park along the Vel.
hwstone river, returning via Bozeman
and Helena
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
CATCHING AND MANAGING

Catchers of other years are promi-
nent among the major leagne mana
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
"Y0U WIN OR LOSE, you GET A HIT OR
DON'T" IS PHILOSOPHY OF ED CIC0TTE

You are out or safe in baseball.
case nit or yOu don't get one"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
Stock Shipments Resumed.

Both sheep and cattle shipments to
Montana are being resumed on a good
sized scale, according to DR.. w. ]. But.
Ter. state Veterinarian, who has re.
ceived word of many shipments OF
sheep to eastern counties of Montana
Both the sheep and. cattle were sent
out last fall to other pastures and their
return this spring means that the
ranges will be populated once more.
Crop conditions in the eastern part
OF the state are also good. he says.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
eourquin Denies Writ.

eourquin Denies Writ.
Judge George NJ. Bourquin Of the
federal court denied the petition of
the Royal Baking Powder company
for an injunction to restrain the state
board Of health from prohibiting the
sale Of DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. The state officials main.
tained the product was misbranded
and the court upheld their contention.
The case will be appealed to the Unit.
ed States circuit court In San Fran
cisco, according to advices received
from attorneys of the company.
4 ~
The whiskey running traffic across
The Canadian line into Montana is on
the increase and apparently has as.
sumed considerable proportions, adt
cortling to federal officials Mt Helena.
Arrests for this offense are frequent,
but in spite Of the activities of the
officers they feel that much liquor is
successfully brought into the state and
distributed.
4 4 4
Must Get Auto Licences.
Every officer in Montana having po-
lice powers is urged to cooperate with
Secretary of State G. T. Stewart in
rounding up those motorists who fail
to secure 1920 licenses for their cars.
In a notice to all Of them Mr.. Stew
art says that owing to the late spring,
applications have been coming in Slow
~ but there is no further reason for
delay ana he feels that all machines
should have the proper plates display
ed. In addition Mr.. Stewart is pre-.
pairing to send out an inspector from
his office to assist in this work.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04

. q
State Veterinarian W. ]. Butler
states that during the recent rush for
hay for feeding Montana livestock.
some unprfncipled dealers in the east
shipped baled refuse Of broom fac
tories. which ordinarily sold ut 81 a
ton. but which cost the Montana stock.
growers about $50 a ton.
Falling In a Great Falls warehouse
while unloading plate glass. Joe Stave
was terribly cut. A big plate glass
was broken in fragments. one piece
cutting cash from his mouth to his
right ear and cutting off the ear. while
another cut his chest. in which II
stitches were taken.
Haircuts in Livingston have been in.
creased from 50 to G. cents. accord
ing to announcement made by the local
barber shops. The price of shaves will
not he increased and will remain at
the former price Of Is cents.
Thomas N. Marlowe has announced
In Missoula that the state fish and
game commission has just purchased
200 Chinese pheasant eggs from Paul
Gerber and william Werner. The
eggs are to be Matched out and the
birds liberated In the western part Of
the state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
GOOD VAUDEVILLE DUE
AT BIJOU NEXT WEEK

According to advance notices. the
BiJou bill for the coming week promises
well for vaudeville lovers OF the city.
The first half of the week offers Louis
Stone ard company In an unusual
dancing novelty. and Louise Binder and
company In comedy skit. The Step
mother"
Among the three other acts on the
bill are the Brown trio in "A StudYtin
Syncopation." This team Is two must
cal young men and n musical maid.
the male members playing violin and
saxaphone, the girl the plano. They
are musicians. capable OF any sort or
In style. and so they syncopate.
Alice Thornton and Maurice Holland
will present a comedy singing and
dancing act. Miss Thornton Is author
OF the act and OF some of the songs.
Tom Moore and the Wilson sisters close
while the Wilson's display startling
gowns and get off a few songs.
Last OF Week.
The bill for the, last half Of the week
includes Gerard's monkeys. some OF
which ride bicycles, act as circus
clowns. aerialists and do many other
human stunts, Jean Boydell, an &C.
centric comedienne, gets off few
new ones. The Melody maids are an
other good act on the bill.
Black and ODell, In THE Boob and
the Violinist." range from the sublime
to the ridiculous. Some up-to date
and well-recommended jazz dancing
brings this act to close Tony and
George close the last half Of the week
with ION the Boulevard" gymnastic
act. Dressed to the last minute. the
stunters execute large and varied as
sortment of acrobatic feats with
comic relief in each one.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
WzLFUL OUZLA
BY RUTH NEELY.

taste, never forgotten and yet so difi-
cult to recall. would have come back
to Nora without undue delay. She
realized this as she walked to her place
OF business. breathing in the fresh
spring morning air.
Despite her night OF tossing to and
fro, mere physical vitality asserted IT,
self In her appearance. She felt her
cheeks glowing, her arm involuntarily
swaying with her long. swinging step.
After awhile she began TO feel an ap-
petite-and stepped into cafeteria for
breakfast.
Usually the two girls had their morn
ing meal together. Already Nora felt
a twinge OF regret at hurrying Off. In
countless ways Resale had helped her,
and definite, practical acts OF friend
ship they were. To suddenly resent a
natural exaltation was unfair.
As her irritation vanished, Nora
promised herself to cali up Rosalie and
see that she was not offended. 1t was
lovely morning. the breakfast was so
good, the sun so bright, the skies 80
blue-life was still very fair. In reac-
ton from her keen suffering, Nora felt
almost more than q fiutter Of happi-
ness within her. She did good work at
the Office and even stopped at noon to
chat with one of the young statesmen
thing she had avoided ever since her
sorrow.
a movie show, where the orchestra
played two step which had been Rog-
er's favorite. Nora's feet beat time.
She hummed the air involuntarily 60
Ing home.
Ito Be Continued.)