davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
una BANCA SICURA

derni successi. nei trattamenti piu'
svariati di casi, fatti con Paiuto del
Ia scienza medica con Pelettricita'.
Posse dire di moderni mezZi scenti-
fici, utilissimi per lutte lemalattie.
Centinaia di operazioni soro state
indovinate felicemente con detti mez-
ri, Una vista vi assicurera' del CO.
me la mia abilita e. completa sa-
ma mel raggiungeTe, migliori risulta-
ii mel piu' breVe tempo possible. 10
tratto la vera natura del male in mo-
do che questo scopaa con tutti suoi
sintOmi.
Ricordatevi, II consulto e. assolu-
ta nente gratis. Sc vol ayete dolori
di 8t0maco o d-sturbi serii nella di-
gestiole cd,arrO reumatismo ed at
tacchi gastYici general ed interni in
.gualsiasi regione del corpO, posse
slarir"l subi.C bene Sc sOfrite
.upOvcT.aclto d memoria. neVral-
ia, che N sIliscOnO, vi rendgnO i'm
pa2ieal ed ecCe5sivameute irritati,
FellLe da ne Ef curerO' con miei
meLOdi dand0vi Dronta e sicura qua
rigiOne Sc aFste bisOgnO di quail
slasit -a--al.gErC scenti6cO, ,euire da
Ia H"5'o Ttardare e. EeTicOlOso.
Tratto tutti i casi curabili.
DOTTORE McKEON
Uficii Principal IL No. 543 Church st
Indiana, Pa.
Ore di uficio 9 a. m. allie 4 p. m. La
sera dale ale 8 eccetto
Martedf.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
L'oPERA DELLA CRoCE RossA AMERICANA IN ITALIA
NELL ULTIMO AMMO

Lopera svolta daa Croce Rosa Americana Italia nell an
no terminate 30 1921 accenr6 nea contnua
danneggia da erremo del 1Iugelo della
Toscana ALA contnuaone del avoro educavo benefco
den fanciui.
terremoto del lugeo della TOscana nel settem
bre 1920 asenza al dannegga proung6 fno tutto
gno ed al primi di luglo 1921.
La Americana dette la assistenza
della Croce Rosa Iaana serz splendidamene
nzzati Rossa Itaiana quea Americana conegn6
maeriale Del vaore mon d lire vestiario tende ban
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
100 cAs1 D1 TITO NELLA coNrEA D1 ARMSTRONG
5 " &c G y ~-s'-

KITTANNING PAPid di casi di febbre toidea
stat noat Yatesboro contea Armstrong Nnora
ploano mor casi quasi tut connat nella
pere della ta lie condzoni general che accompagnano
peggoano og gorno La Compagnia Cowanshannock Coal
Coke gornate ag opera per aeviare
soerenze delle loro famge
casi per circostanze d eccessivo lavoro.
popoo ha raccolto coetta di 600 dolari per ia
mge bsognose maa ed medc prestano la loro
della epdemia, stando quano rifersce lufco
sanaro uogo dovua all uSo dell acqua d una sorgente
gia giudcata potable dal Consglio sanitario.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
CRONACA DELLA SETTIMANA
sEQUEsTRoDI WHISKY

PITTSBURGH-E' state fenato carico all angelo
d 22nd Jane St. Sono equesrate daa pOza 70 case
d buon Whisky Cnque uomn sa ratt arrestO essl
sono Nathan Harris d negro Joseph Sczla d ami &C.
j. A. Henry ami 40 negro, Stney Kapns d ami 81 DO
seph Reczyrck d ami 64 Leso d questl ndvdu ha per-
ALA poza del South Sded rntraccare la one del buOn
iquore di sequesrarne attire 81 casse.
La notza non ha impressinao motto, perche tutt
che a var rn poza (ando la contrabander
d quOr orne espresso del Capo del Probonsmo Venuo
qui da Washington.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
ATTRAVERSO IA CONTEA D1NDANA EIDNIORN|
UN CATO HA CAUSATO LARRESTO DI UNA DELE PIU
CROSSE MINIERE DEL MONDE


LUCERNEMlNES I'm gatt0 appartenente ad fan
culo dele mnere d Lucerne questa conea procrao
d istnto ed ha fuor funzone
dele minere pi6 crosse come gao en-
mel fabbrcatO dove macchnario
della Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Company ed ha
due fiji ed in tai manera da forte d
poenaa d 220O0vo Clio guastato eIettrcita
cota mel fabbrcao destnaa all della grandiosa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
TRANSFERIMEN'O DI REAL ESTATE

Nicola Nastas Slvno Nllaro, lotto Clymer per $50.
P Larock F. Castranova.otto Glen Campbell per 1925.
c. Antonacca a j. Stumpfotto in Burrel per $500
a. Innocent j. AbrahanlOtto a Clymer per $1,000.
j. Caabrese j. Cereal 2Dtti in ROssiter per $3.50.
G. Rocco ad E. Biccigo lob a Center Tw. per $1,000,
L. Gihousen a Frank Barro lotto Homer per ST. 900.
VIM. Wetzel a Maria Fusc( lotto a Homer per $40O.
Frank Fera Felice Catalao 80 agr a Canoe per $4,000
j. NJ Stewart Joe Panasit lotto Green per $500
H J. Thompson a John Guio lotto a Marion Center
c.. BenincasO a T. Dixon, l(to Clymer per 5000
Fippo Larocca t. Castraora, lotto Glen Campbell S22
c. Catanzariti S. Langhm, lotto Second Ward, Indiana
per So 900.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
NedicO e chirurgO

MedicO e chiFurgO
Con larghi cOmOdi ufficii al No.
534 Church ST., Indiana, Pa.
Tn accurate e positive esame vi
rivelera' Ia vOstra vera cOndiZiOne A.
sica pathological e vi mettera' in con-
dizione di avviarvi sacramento YER
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
PICCoLA POsTA

G. Chocchetti Chambersvie Que poso state gia occu
patio
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
LA R1UN1oNE D1 SYNOD D1 PITTSBURGH IN INDIANA

H luogo qu la runone del Synod della chesa Presb
Pittsburgh Synod giurdizion estende
del Presber mel Western Pennsylvania Sono ntervenut
ALA runone oltre 100 deega Presberi Synod
Conemaugh Kskimneta Big Springs WestmoreIand Mo-
nongahela Charters Ha preseduo Rev D. Edgar della
seconda Chesa Williamsburg quae vcemodratore Synod
SOnO stati eletti nuovi ufical
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
IL vIAGGIo DI UNA INNAMoRATA!

KANE PA-La signorina Margaret SchoIaro aVVenente
govanssma parta da Boston, Mass venlre q vedere
danzao cuSo nea prgione della contea accusato Oil
frto d mancato omcidio Eg deve scontare pena d
ami d carcere La Scoaro allie autorita d poll
za ed ha ercao d convncere del danzao
Toe Zampogna Ed avendo inue ogn tentative ha
fessao lei la copeyoe nvece d Joe La Pona
ha appreciate della sgnorina nula
ha atto d contraro evdenza ed faO dscuso dOcumen
tatO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
$50 CAST DEL CoMUNE MALE!

SHARON PA-La vendta del quOr problta con alto dl
daa legge Vostead ha raggunto il punto cum-
questa adna In settmana compar da-
ndvdu accuat d vendita abusva
quor Clio dmostra che pobizionsmo attecchsce
afatto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22

so il ricupero della salute, salvando-
vi dalla tortura del lettO dalla in
certezza dell IoperaZiOne.
Ho ami di espeTienZa, durante
quail ho raggiunto gil ultimi mo-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
UNA INVENZIONE

BUTLER Pal Sig George Spang d quesa citta ha SEQ
perto modo precise manatturare vasi d accao comon
per pozz peoo La mportanza della SEQ
perta in un fatto conA6a Ven
gono composf megiio ezzo
d pezz propreari dt minere d petroho sono eres
sati a delta scoperta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
DI RITORNO DALI ITALIA

Dopo un soggiorno d var mesi rornat dali Italia il
Maccagno famga ed Angelo Veronese Za) Es
risedono d da godono la sma
d quaint Ii conosconO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22

Vol PAGATE 30c per ogni gallone di GASSOLINA. Voe
sapere ompara per zoe al galone FOLIO ad SC d me-
praicato ad atr Iuoghi? Lavvso della W. w. COOPE-
RATIVE GASOLINE OIL co. questo gornae 10 spiega
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
NONE TOO SEVERE.

GIVING D. Gray Maxwell of the president
 Asbestos Company of Port Chester fine thous and dollars and costs the limit allowed by the law charge of reckless driving failure stop after nurng person. the Borough Court of has set which it would be excellent thing court in the State would follow
 operated by Maxwell struck aged William Adams the Boston Post Road the night of March fifth Maxwell without stopping continued to the Stamford Theatre In the car with him another and two of whom sitting the others Obstruced MaXWels view He felt the jolt but laid 1t to obstruction in the road and kept Adams sustained fracture of the leg and other injuries and unconscious condition the Greenwich Hospital for four days.
 There altogether too much of this reckless and down the highways of the State without regard for for for the rights of ohers either auomob pedestrians and the accidents has to be expected that the guilty party will speed without stopping to what injuries he has inflicted if it possible to do It is high time that the extreme penalty provided by law should be dealt out to each of these offenders and that has deterrent effect the Legislature should provide penalty which would be enough to command from the most reckless.
 Greenwich has made good begnning let the State follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
TDe Read Annex

was dangerous to us we lost not only world leadership and an opportunity for service of character hitherto unparalleled, but we stood Self-con- fessed as a nation so torn by dissen- sion so be-deriled by politics. so de- based by unworthy racial animositieS that we were incapable of the high things of which the founders of the Republic dreamed.
 Pafi1os of Lost Opportunity.
 There is in this tragedy. the pathos not of lost cause but of a lost op- portunity.
 Meanwhile, international compGca- tions of a perpleMng and sinister character have renewed their chal- lenge to the statecraft of the world Threatening disturbances go on una bated. Every enemy of society, of peace or of civilization, took quick ad- vantage of the fatal period of hesi- tancy. American commerce, which ought to have been seeking every port in the world. Is unable to estab- fish adequate trade channels or find ternationa1 exchange is diSlocated to an extent hitherto unknown. Inter national relations have been thrown into chaos. All the processes of na- tional life have been impaired. and there has been a gradual accumula- tion of domestic problems which have not been adjusted and which cannot be satisfactorily dealt with until our relationship to the rest Of the world has been determined.
 America. today, IS suffering from a spirit of deep pessimism- The hu- rnilations through which our coun- try Is passing are spreading distress in a land Of plenty; and the lowered tone of national morale and the i'm patrment of our prestige have had their resultant effects in every quar- ter The leaders of the Republican party are not vibrant with hope and they have no spirit of jubilation. The average Republican ef intelligence Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
Cummings Says
 Democratic Party
 Did Not Dip Flag

Following is the address of Homer Cummings, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee and e of the Demo- cratic National Convention of 1920, at the Jefferson Day banquet given by the Womens Democratic committee of Allegheny County at Pittsburgh, last night:
 ''When the great founder of the Democratic Party drafted the De- claration of Independence, there were released, upon this continent, forces which ultimately made America free. When, at the close of the Great War woodrow Wilson, cooperating with the representatives of the dominant governments of the world, formulated the covenant of the League of Nations there were put in motion forces des- tined ultimately to set the whole world free.
 Men talk of failure and speak of the tragedy that is supposed to reside in the fact that all the high hopes that hung upon the Paris Conference have not been realized. The word failure cannot be applied to any project Which has for it's purpose the estab- hshment of permanent peace or to any man who 1abors in it's support. Merely to undertake such a plan, to formulate its terms, to give it to the world is triumph for the ages; and Ito secure the adherence of the forty nations that recently gathered about the Peace Table at Geneva, marks the !arnerest advance of statesmanship m the history of the human race An achievement of this character is be- yond the reach of critics for it is in accord with the Divine purpose itself. F F allure, is term properly app1ica- Die to those who, at the most critical moment Of the worlds history used their power and the weapons forced by edition and discontent to thwart or delay the realization of the worlds hope.
 Fought Good Fight.
 NO matter what else may he said or the campaign of 1920, this always must be said'-the Democratic Party dld not dip the flag It fought the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12

both disturbed and apologetac. The whole country seems to be aware that something is amiss, There is an uneasy feeling that we are in the presence and under the cloud of a great wrong.
 Will Adhere to Course.
 Meanwhile, we of the Democraefo party will adhere to the high course which we have thus far beer privilig- ed to follow. It is for US not the hour of retreat but of rededication
 Let us pledge ourselves anew to equality of opportunity, the unity of our country above the interests of groups or classes and the maintenance of the high honor of America in her dealings with other nations Let us strive to make of our party the 1e- gitinate and proper political home of the progressive thought of the coun- try and the vital and effective instrll- mont through which the great liberal forces shall speak.
 Thus shall we fulfill our destiny strengthening our great historic part, whose glorious and unbroken lineage from Jefferson to Wilson demons strate its capacity for useful service and it's power to respond to the high- est ideals of human service and or derly government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
Proclaimed Better Spirit.

When MT. Wilson appeared before the Congress on the 11th day of No vember, 1918, announcing the terms Of the armistice, in one sentence he pro- claimed not only the better spirit of America, but the purposes that lay in the hearts of all true men and wo- men, He spoke of the peoples who who were face to face with their in itial test, saying: We must hold themselves" Oh. my friends. much as love the Democratic party, much as I indulge the hope that we can make it an increasingly useful ser want of progress and justice, I would be willing that 1t should remain for ever outcast from power if some Guiding Spirit could put 1t into the hearts and minds of the Republican n leaders to pick up the fallen torch of liberty and hold 1t so high that all the stricken peoples of the earth could see 1t and rejoice. knowing that America is herself again. But how vain to cherish such a hope! That our own country was the first to withdraw from '.The League of Friendship" and to adopt a policy of national isolation and selfishness is a humiliation that only time. repentance and good works can erase from the national memory. Thk5 unparalleled apostasy could bring only evil in its train. It was inevitable that. having committed a breach of good faith with
 our associates in the Great War. with
 he wretched and distressed of the
 world we ourselves would have to
 Dass through a period of sorrow and
 tenement Any policy. of self1shness
 las punfShments of its own- Neither men nor nations can escape their des-
 inv When we permitted fear to
 creep Into our councils. when we al
 pwed ourselves to be terrori1ed into
 he belief that the policy which was
 embraced gladly by all other nations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
AN EXAMPLE FOR BRIDGEPORT.

N THE language of the street New London has beaten II Bridgeport to it."
 In spite the daylight saving by sent will effective that city April twenty and continue for five months
 The to the clocks ahead hour nounced Saturday by the London Cham Der of Commerce. Rotary It is said that Mayor Morgan will proclamation if it is found that it be done legally
 Here then is for Bridgeport If New London provide for daylight saving and it's benefits by common consent Bridgeport should get busy for the twenty fourth is less than two and the doubt concerning is be n better
 Shall New London be allowed to be progressive Bridgeport?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
MAKING THE DESERT BLOSSOM

IT great always wise
 An illustration of this is the fact that Daniel Webster day is known the Southwest calling barren waste By in comparatively time has elapsed % point G 6and5 and Ben Rs day baT d e most Wo nd d n soon to become me. an agricultural wonderland; completssd reclaim 4 said @ million of what duGye dG m s the wGrd For of it which have been rr with yield of ton to the at each cutting that thousand dollars that vegetables berries melons, whea tropical fruit in fact practically every agrcuura product of Peraps the greatest advantages of the region sob soil and G % M and 6d the o o aRd e long % ed % R by the of automobile tires Something of how great demand for this cotton there W is for tire making can gathered from the Exchange says that five pounds staple goes o r fs reqrn @ pounds of o6g nndred s nd @ pot5 lies h 0 @ R0w of region includes parts Mezioo ArizoDs daornia 6i Nevada GoGradG or & Utah m and Wymin The mighty Colorado of Wyoming and on the contnena 6vde in fs ss sRS R3 '?s eonn @ rounding territory embraces onehrd of the continental area
 t is described by Arnold Kruckrnan as follows:
 IS the nome o 5tnPendGps % mountan mo ] ranges immense all but oblerated cffdweIlng civilizations relics the tribes Werd phenomena of yegssop and amosphere agricultural soil of the continent of North America.
 "The Colorado Basin proper greater in than and Italy combined and the arabic land this would swallow Rhode Island Delaware Connecticut a part of New Jersey and leave spare. from tropical heat in the South where frost is known to the windsept heights of Wyomin where the frost hits night of the Easing the estimate upon the of population European countries of support population of ninety million persons.
 To reclaim this undertaking which challenges the imagination and almost to rival the fea addn lamp it is proposed to build the highest dam in the world and the of the This Canyon which is some twenty-five miles east of Las Vegas Nevada in the southeastern part of the Sae Here where the river between granite walls two thousand feet high and only three hundred feet apart will be built dam hun dred feet in height about the the Wooorh build 
 is impossible to fully the immensy of this project when 1t said that the mpOunded water will of thousand miles to depth of three Hundred and fifty feet and volume be equal to the entire flow of the river for two It will be the largest ar cial lake in the world and its contents deep is estimated that than twent}four million would be covered.
 Work this huge undertaking is expected to begin in three years While undertaken primarily project there will be wonderful possibilities power to be developed.
 This literal making the desert to blossom It like creating nothing it is realization of miracle beyond It conquest of the highest which American feel, not only interest but pride we'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12

Supreme Court has refused to re, view the case of Big Bill" Haywood tndN more than 7s other members of the I. W. w convicted on charges Of trying 10 obstruct the Government ac- tivtties during the var.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12

Steamship Eemland. from Amster- dam, brought s2.0o0.ooo in gold con- signed to the New York Federal Re- serve Bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12

Morris Cukor. president of the New signed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
WHEN 4 GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

guard, We slipped down the dark stairs
crossed the sinister courtyard and came
TO the narrow al.cyUay. just as we
reached II, two arms caught me and
found myself dragged up against Tom ;
thudding heart / broke away dnding
strength in my fury.
II trusted you-I needed your ! heard
myself gaspiug. as fed out into the
street
Then / stopped and waited.
You may take me down 10 the front
Of the restaurant" l said coldly. when
Tom caught up to me NO explana-
lions. please" said only one--you're
a cad and / know II now--know Il for
all time. Wen 20 in the front way aud
I'll start or again with sheldon
Then l stalked on listening neither 70
his protests nor 10 his pleas. And when
We got 10 the dragon guarded entrance.
there in Sheldous car sat Phoebe with
Dick West
We've been waiting for you Run and
call sheldon. Tommy" said Phoebe with
out any trace Of guilt. 81 told Envy
we'd wait. Look. Anne. look at my pref
ties Dickie knew just where to ind
EN-"
Depending from Phoebe's ears, were a
mngnihcently carved pair Of jade pend
auts-and about her throat was a long
chain Of the same marvellous green.
Were they gift from Dick West?
The lipstick, the cheap familiarities were
bad enough. bur Was Phoebe actually ac-
ceptng such valuablts from a men,
ITO BE ContinucdD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
MINERS WILL
HONOR AWARD
Committee VIII Investigate
Alabama Situation.

The United Mine Workers Of America
will abide by their contract to honor the
award of Governor Klby in the Alabama
mine strike, It was learned at inter-
national headquarters Of the union here
today. The Governor as sole arbiter in
the strike denied the miners the right to
organize and the right Of collective bar
gaining, two Of the main points sought
by the employees after the operators had
instituted an open shop policy.
Governor Kilby's award was still I'M
der consideration of the executive board
Of the union today and it will be until
Thursday when the board adjourns. At
that time a special committee appointed
by John L. Lewis, international president
of the union, will go to Alabama to in
vestigate the decision. The committee also
will settle financial matters for the union
and will attend to other business. 1t Is
not empowered, however, to call another
strike in protest of the award. The COM
mittee will report back to Lewis with
whom rests the power of calling the min
ers out again.
But Lewis has always said the United
Mine Workers does not break its agree
ments" and it is understood he Is not
contemplating another strike in Alabama.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Omen GQIr1bLinq Joints

presentation to the public yesterday of the affidavit of
gabled gambling
evidence
a well
gambling administration
passed the promised
the city would tolerate gambling houses
been the three when
administration permitted
gambling houses
cleanliness" lie
Suppression gambling joints operated by Rufe Page
political the desire of the administration
Indianapolis the privilege
be suppressed
The Indianapolis police contains fully capable Of
cleaning Rufe Pages place and similar joints
candid McWhrter
members
And Of decency joints to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
The Viewpoint

While knows that relative
things prepared
old that Americas ancient traditions
1t is said that
and there
with silk twenty
been using the methods
well be doubted any unchange-
able and unchangtng state of
Western mind
the old
The American particularly
his
Of their truiss their retained impossible to
think Of going back anything
wonderful silks OF
other people inspires
political ancestors opels
the
progress
Who would do without modern electricity
manifold do awav with Thousand
labor saving devices past ancestors?
The East is the viewpoint
o he