davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
FORD CORRECT LUBRICATIoN CHART

ENGNE- miles,
eauI into anke Guen % Pe ev
S bss p eS t to
To correct ndauon Oh OH Ne e auNe a
regular the
be entirely renewed in the following
old oil
% the miner sss s til srs s t pe e % % @
minutes which time passages
n coming II plug
the filling sufficient fresh oil to fill RESERVOIR
with
500 dfenta housing
fill the
imatey to OF spa
thoroughly washed s G
a n @ % nth compartment added
Every sappyh
armt
Standard
hbt Oil with fresh e
iisS vgs
the steering s@"
Two
es y sb P S Gs ss T s sept rsp a
the lubricant Attention also
lSga
.brake spindle bolts V
every miles: Grease
Every25
Every5O miles pi
Every miles: RarA Hushg FronWh Bearings
Every3O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

OMAR w. RICH-Dependable pioneer
real estate man, will do best by you
IL you wish to either sell or buy. Sop
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

held Il very interestine meeting yes
terday afternoon at the homo OF the
club president. Mrs Frank 5, Slew
der on east Main street Fifteen lad'
les were In attendance The after
noon was devoted 10 a character
study OF work Of literature whicn
were conducted 10y Mrs e. h, knapp
81 !. =
Mrs. l.. s. Euebo entertained the
Amoma class Of the First Baptist
church, last evening M her home, ma
West Jackson street The evening
was spent in playing games, doing
stunts and telling weird stories with
the lights dimmed The house was
prettily decorated with pumpkins aud
black and orange crepe paper Late
in the evening four course supper
was served,
Mrs Warren Heinly viii entertain
the leadies OF the Wallace Home Bur.
eau, at her home IN Wallace township,
Thursday, November 2rd from > TO .,
Miss Gaynor of La Sale, will give Il
talk on tuberculosis DR.. A. j,
Roberts OF Ottawa, will asn give 4
very interesting talk Miss NeImd
Monroe the Home Advisor viii be
present at this meetIug,
Miss Victoria I'm entertained with
an informal Halloween party Mon
day evening at her home on Web
ster street 4 very enjoyable time
was spent by the guests with iIallow-
cen amusemeuts and at late hour
4 supper was served Halloween dec
trations were used throughout the
house
one hundred and seyentyfyo
guests attended the Knights of Colum.
bus halloween dancing party on Mon
day night at the Knights OF Columbus
club rooms. Halloween decorations
We're used very effectively thruout the
rooms. The evening was spent dane
ing to orchestra music.
~ - -
The members OF the Illini Chapter
Of the Daughters of the American
will meet on Thursday al.
ternoon with Mrs Robert Carr, 622
.'hapel street. Miss Georgia Eichel
berger will have the paper of the af.
.ernoon.
g !. :.
Louise Claus is going to entertain
the little girls Of her Sunday school
class this evening at her home on
West Jefferson street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

1t was a spooky spectacle. Weird
lights fared and fiickered and weird
music moaned like the vail OF a lost
soul and spooks disported themselves
in fantastic and awe inspiring form
over at the Presbyterian church par
lors Monday night. Halloween Of
course The gala occasion was cele-
brated by the Christian Endeavor
boys and girls and they made the
event big success. The program
providing for continuous round of fun
harked back to the days Of real sport,
when you and | were young, Mag
gle" Those pretty Endeayor girls
jumping candles to determine the
date of their wedding day was not an
unsiehty scene and the sisters OF
weirdness arrayed in raiment that
would make a Ku Klux SILVER, sash
aied and side.stepped in manner
both grotesdue and graceful
Matt Bach called up Spirit Land
on the LONG distance phone and con
versed with the witches, who said
they were also out on regular halo.
ween bender and were having the
time of their unearthly lives. Matt
also received some snappy messages
from the witches that contained some
inside information about the En-
deavor young folks that provoked
much merriment, The style show
parade was as funny as a vaudeville
stunt and the doughnut eating contest
by husky and hungry bunch of
youngsters was more than amusing
The young mems non playing string
ed orchestra semed to make melody
that would soothe even savage but
the source of the sweet sound waves
was located in Strong's vocation con
cealed music box
A fortune teller shrouded in black
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

but did not regard the evidence suili-
cient to warrant bringing the matter
to the attention Of the senate, al.
though two former service men had
vouched for its authenticity.
Senator New submitted information
he had received from the war depart.
ment saying that of the members of
the A. f. +, who had been condemned
by court,martial, only nine had been
executed, where Senator Watson had
said that at least twenty-one had been
hanged,
Examination OF army records made
yesterday by Secretary Weeks reyea
France were charged with military
offense The total number of cxecu.
tons by the army, he said was ten
There were no executions, the secre.
tary said, until after a trial
In each Of the ten cases, II was
said. the sentence OF the court was
carried out
Six We're on charges of attacks on
women, three for attack and murder
intent to attack
Watson also said "a private soldier
was frequently shot by his officers be.
cause OF some complaint against the
officers insolcnce
Hard Boiled Smith was not alone
In his savage treatment of men in his
power wh II he was so far away that
he did not believe his atrocious trea-. /
ment Of our priyates would ever get
back to America, Watson added
DO You mean to charge that Amer /
lean soldiers were hanged from gal. |
lows by their officers without court |
martial or any other form Of trial. |
Senator Spencer Of Missouri |
Il mean to charge that very thing" I
Watson replied.
II demand that the senator from
ieorgia be required to produce proof,
senator WadswCrth said
Il defy him to his face to disproye
ny charges. | reiterate that white
,oldiers were hanged by their officers.
md hanged like, dogs can produce
ncn who can back up my statements
Il know of one instance where
ct of our boys We're stripped naked
nd lined mp IN the pouring rain on
roadside until a surgeon could eN
mine them
The people OF this country do not
NOV one.half Of what happened to
,ur soldiers in the war
The real truth is just beginning
o come out, and when 1t all comes
nut, God help those brutal cowardly /
Ulcers who manhaniled the boys
Who were forced to suffer privatlons
which drove many OF them mad and
Tiers to the gallows,"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO |NVE STIGATE
WATSON CHARGES
GEORGIA SENATOR'S ACCUSE
TloNs THAT MEN OF A. E. F,
WE'RE HANGED WITHOUT TRIAL
AND BRuTAlIY TREATED STIR
UP STORM.

Washington, Nov Charges by
Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia,
that many American soldiers In the
A, Il, f. had been hanged In France
without trial stirred up a storm In the
senate last night, which resulted in
the adoption by unanimous vote of an
order for an investigation at which
the Georgia senator will be asked TO
present proof of his charges
A special committee headed by Sen.
ator Brandegee Republican, was ap-
pointed to make the inquiry after Sea-
ator Watson had refused to present
his charges before the senate military
committee, because he said it was not
impartial.
Other senator's appointed on the in
vestigating committee We're Ernst
Kentucky, and Willis, Ohio, Republic.
ans, and Overman of North Carolina,
Democrat
Senator Pomerene, Democrat Ohio,
also was appointed but was unable to
serve.
The first meeting will be held to-
day.
Bitter exchanges between Senator
Watson and Chairman Waisworth Of
the military committee marked the
debate. Senator Wadsworth denied
any American soldiers had been exc
cuted without trial. while Senate,
Watson reiterated emphatically his
charges. He agreed to submit eyi
dence
A photograph OF structure which
Senator Watson described as ga.
lows from which Americans had been
executed figured in the debate
Senator Borah said he had been
shown that or a similar photograph
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

and mystery unveiled the future in a
marvellous way to all who applied to
her for information regarding Fate's
DEGREES And there We're other
program features that vibrated the
chords OF mirth Refreshments were
served The Endeavors won from all
present praise as unique and charm
ing entertainers.
6, !: !.
Past matrons' night was observed
last night at Mary T.. chapter of the
Eastern Star One hundred guests
We're in attendance. A picnic supper
was served at 6 80 p. m. in the din
ing room. which was prettily decorat
ed in Halloween articles. In the
evening a business session was held
and two new members We're initiated
into the organization, The past ma
irons CT the organization occupied
the various chairs Of the lodge. The
Offices of the lodge as filed for the
occasion were as follows:
Worthy matron-Mrs w. F. Weese.
Worthy patronLWiliam Scales.
Associate matron- Mrs. Charles
Daggett, Chicago.
Secretary Miss Alice Rigden.
Treasurer Mrs Ida Shuler.
Conductress Mrs Eta Mitchell
Associate cohductress--Mr Chas.
Beck.
Marshal--Mrs. Louise Pool.
Chaplan--Mrs Gertrude Formulas.
Organist Mrs, Del Ashley.
Ada-,Miss Elida Ashley.
Ruth-7Mrs. Edna Smith.
Esther-Miss Miriam Farnsworth.
Martha4Mrs Mabel Wendell.
Electa-tMrs. Lillian Slewder.
a, = d
Twenty-Five members of the ANA
teur Musical club gathered at the
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10
Sarti,

II stata sempfe mia ambizione
QUella di ayere un grande stabilimen-
to. manifatturiero che operasse sui
sistema dele cooperative, al fine di
affiatare dirigenti ed operai e far
ii che a questi, oltre ALA rispettiva
paga, fosse dato la porzione del pro-
fifth, inyece che darla al padroni.
Questo progetto e state nella mia
mente da motto tempo nella
PETIT CLOTHING CORPORA
TION che 81 sta fernando, il tanto
atteso sogno sta per diyenire realta'.
Lo scope di questa corporazione
e. di ayere degli operai, siano donne
che uomini, azionisti, COST questi
mentre lavorano per una settimana
tUto il sangue le sail al viso, 81 SEN
fissa, allo stesso tempo, essendo es-
81 interessati nelPazienda, faranno
gh AFFAIR." di questa che COST andra'
avanti.
Noi abbiamo organizzato e formu-
lato ] nostri piani in modo che o.
enuno ha Ia possibilita' di potter en-
tIare a far parte di questa Organic
zazione e diyenendo azionista, aver
diritto al profitti di essa. Per mag
giori schiarimanti, riyolgeteyi al
seguenti indirizzi:
Keller Bldg, 18th and Sansom
St.. 9Th floor, 1925 So. Broad st.
1866 So. 8th St., second floor.
p. c. G.
LA DIREZIONE
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10
Dev.mo
Italian Burial Csaket Co.
Per Pictr0 JacOuini
President & Gen. Mgr.
& kH =

President & Gen. Mgr
###
La scorsa settimana, per ragiOni di
spazio, non potemmo pubblicare la
Iettera ALA quale il signor Iacoyini
81 riferisce. Dappoiche' egl, appel
landosi ALA nostra imparzialita' gior-
nalistica, insiste per la pubblicazio-
ne della predetta lettera, 10 accom-
tentiamo subito:
November Goth, 1921.
"Italian Burial Casket Co.
1011 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
attention of Mr. Jacopini
"Gentlmen:
81 beg to acknowledge receipt Of
Your recent communication, wherein
YOU enclosed a copy Of a certain TIA
liam newspaper published in this city
of the issue Of Saturday, November
10Th. 1921 which newspaper contain
ed a statement signed by the publi-
shers wherein the financial standing
and honesty of purpose of your Com
pany was attacked.
AS your Counsel, | am aware of
The motive which underlies this at
tack, in view of the dispute you have
had with them over certain adver-
tisements. ] have no hesitancy in
stating to YOU that your company is
engaged in a Legitimate business.
managed by officers of the highest
integrity and whose reputation in
the community is unquestionable. ]
feel that this statement is justly due
you IN view of the possibility that
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10
Washington, Pa.
SPONSALI

1924 Noyembrc II. 5. ST e celebrate
qui il matrimonio fra Ia signorina
Nicolina Macchiaroli ell il signor An
tonic Nicolella. Nella cerimonia re-
ligioSa hanno funzionato da testimo-
nj dellanello Ia signorina Maria Ne
fola, figlia del signor Raffaele. uno
del fondatori di questa loggia Leo
nardo da Vinci No. 27O delrOrdine
del FigIi d'Italia, ed il signor An
tonic Resciniti.
Prepmato @ seryito dalla moglie
del venerable, dalla sigra T.uigia Me-
rola dale signorine Angelina Pa
rise e Rosina Merola e. state offer
10 agli sposi ed myitati un pranzo
yeramente luculliano. Poscia tutti 81
sono riyersati nella sala da ballo e
le dame 81 sono protratte ungamente
con grande soddisfazione degli anna
tori di Tersicone. Una orchestrina,
composta di diyersi musicauti. del
quail ricordiamo signori Emilio
Vuzn, Fiore Macchiaroli e Cassie
Pepe, tenne desta feletta assembled
che, infine, 81 sciolse augurando a
gil sposi una ininterrotta luna di
miele.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10
Beyer, Pa.
ANNIVERSARIO DI LOGGIA

n % novembre u. S. la Loggia La
Bandiera dItaGa No. 173 festeggio'
q Quarto anniyersario della sua fon-
dazione.
In tale occasione fu consegnata IL
ma mcdaglia d'oro al Venerable Sig.
francesca Gitto, per le sue beneme-
reuze in fayore della Loggia stessa.
Ia medagHa fu presentata dal CIR.
Delegate Signor Fincenzo Pine, con
un applaudito discorso d'occasione,
al quale rispose il Venerable, rim
groziando / soci t2tti per ronore con-
feritogli.
La bella cerimonia, a cui assistet-
te mtta la Colonia, fu rallegrata
dalla banda musicale dirctta dal
Prof Vincenzo Colonna, composta
quasi utta di soci o figli di soci del
rOrdine
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10

oggi stesso e state spedito Pam
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10
NUOT4 PUBBLIC4zIONE

Siamo heti di annunziare che il
DR. P. Fusco ha pubblicato in questi
giorni in Philadelphia il 80 volume
del suo libro, col titolo: La sifilide
ereditaria ed acquisita, in rapporto
allie malattie del corpo umano.
Il volume. df pagine 413 puo' ac-
qdistarsi al prezzo di $3.50 nella far
maeia Cubicciotti, 1165 S. 18th St.,
Q presso la libreria Bisciotti, 743
5. 8th St, Philadelphia, Pa. 1-29-22
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10

montare della terra ista di sottoscri-
zione in S69.65 al Comitato Centrale
di difesa di Boston.
lie contribution individual del
soci dele due Iogge suddette saranno
rese pubbliche appena 10 spazio ce 10
permettera'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10
NOIEIG DOLE G0IO1ie
Pittsburg, Pa.
NTOVI VAGITI
: Dicembre

nellie ore mtimeridime del 25
Novembrc n. $ il siguor Angelo Ca
pone veniva regalato, dalla distinta
oonsorle Maria, I'll un parfuto bambi-
no, al quale yerranno messi j nomi
di RaffaeIe- Roberto, che e. il sesto
della seric, cssendo egli ora padre
fortunate d. tire figli maschi di tire
feminine.
caniugi Capone sono entrambi
soci della Loggia La Pace No. 491,
del riono III Homewood. dellOrdine
dei Figli d'Italia. A mtti gil amici
che. nei giarni passati, ST sono reca-
ii a prescntare le congratulations al
siguor Angelo Capone, questi, eyi-
dentemente soddistatto contentissi-
lao per 'acqHisto del nuoyo erede.
volendo mostrare Tattaccamento al
l'italianissima Associazione, usciya
nell l'esclmaHone: "sono contento
che e nato un aluo Figlio d'Ita-
La
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10


Vi trasmeHo. mel su0 test0 iHglese,
cost come Fba DuJJlicatq "The Daily
Republican, d gui del l 5 Norem5rc
Il. $. nm profeyiq che Ia Loggia A.
macqrc CiOriqHi, deIiberapq, nella
sua seduta. contro Ia crimiRalita' To-
Gale la pr0tesfa dice COST:
Lodge Amilcare Cipriani, No.
$50, Order Sons of Italy, one Of the
many organizations that exist throu-
ghout the United States, composed
of Italian-American citizens, has en-
tered a vigorous protest against muir
der and criminahy
"This protest grew out Of the
cruel and barbmous murder commit
ted on Park avenue. of this city, on
Sunday, the 10Th day of October.
Fbe victim was PieTo Aiello, a very
respectable Itali8n laborer of that
community, who had gained the es-
leefl OF ms coGuyISIneh si. J, ana nls
lohes'y' "il.cI l''Jeu NM loI mem
OeLs,iiP III 'iiS OI"ei '7onS Ol 'a.y =
ms mas Deen Une llIsI IleeliI9
oil 'le oIoer SINCE Jne oeplolaOlS
ana brutal ihuFuer ana llle lucensea
i1ailan american cill1elis ieeI IL
lhelr uu,y 70 laNe some .l9oIous
acIloh' A' 'he meeting lasO llsIlV lH5
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10
PTO S0CCO G T0IZGIi

3.a LISTA DI CONTRIBUZIONI
Ioggia Yittoria Alleata No. 894
di Herminic, Pa. S29.
Loggia Figli di Colombo n. 1854
di Ambridge S29.65.
Loggia Italiana di Beneficenza
No. 800 di Coraopolis, Pa. $1,000.
Contribuzione del fratello della
Loggia Nuoya Camille Benso di Ca
your No. 874, di Mount Pleasant,
Pa. $1.0O. - Totale S69.65. Somma
precednte $37OO5. Totale generate
S439 70.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10

the good persons with whom you
may have occasion to deal, might
possibly be influenced by the afore-
mentioned publication.
Yours very truly
benjamin II. Lerintow"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10

November Goth, 1921.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-10
COMMUNICATE
Dec. 5th, 1921.

A. Jos. Di Silvestro
Editor & Proprietor
Ia Lihera Parola
1926 So Broad Street
Phila. Pa
Egregi0 SigaOre:
La settimana scorsa 81 abbiam0
mandate una comunicazione circa Ia
Italian Burial Casket Co, pero' non
rabbiamo visto pubblicata Noi fac
ciamo appello ALA yostra imparziali-
ta'. che avete sempre mostrata mel
dirigere Ia Iibera Parola, percio'
Vi preghiamo per la seconda volta di
pubblicare Ia lettera che in data 20
Noyembre. 1921, Vi abbiamo indiriz-
zata.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
SWAMP ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really Etands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curabIe ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be- cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi- um and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. r., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
Compound, after it had been decided an opera

decided a of
  
 
  child publish HR Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt
  nothing
 
  ailments they mnt growhs although the appear the When disturbing Vegetable relieve troubles In fact
  been advised by attending physicians. Lydia E. Pinkhams Private "Amens liar you upon request. to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine This book contains valuable information
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
FOREIGN

Former King William II of Wurt- temburg is dead. William II, reigning king of the monarchy of Wurttem- burg, abdicated in November, 1918, as direct outcome of the war. He had reigned since 1891.
 William HohenzOllern has been nOti- fled by the Dutch government that he will no longer be permitted to com municate with supporters in Germany by letter, and that telephone and tele- graph messages will be censored.
 Admiral Beatty of the British navy and his wife will sail for the United States on Oct. 15, to be present with Marshal FOch at the convention of the American Legion at Kansas City. Afterward he will join the British delegation at the disarmament confer ence.
 English cotton men so far have not been disturbed by reports of an Amer jean cotton shortage. Manager John Ryland, connected with one of the biggest Lancashire spinning companies said he was not worried as all English spinners hold big stocks and are not buying because the cotton goods export trade is dead.
 A dispatch to the Central News from Rome quotes the Idea NaZiOnale as de- claring that the JugO-Slavs made an- other attack against the Albanians at BOda, to the north of Scutari, but met with repulse, losing seventy-six men. Albanian women and children partici- pated in the fighting, according to the dispatch.
 Weakness in the transverse girders of the dirigible ZR-2 had been revealed @Ong before the fatal flight when two score British and American air sailors were killed, the coroner declared in summarizing the testimony given at the inquest. Weakness in the trans verse girders had been shown in tests in May, said the coroner. He based his declaration upon evidence intro duced from experts in the form of de positions.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
WASHINGTON

The Senate has agreed to a commit tee amendment to the tax bill provid- ing that debts ascertained to be worth less and charged off within the taxable year shall be allowed as a deduction to individual taxpayers.
 The constitutionality of the wOman's suffrage amendment was questioned in a petition filed in the Supreme Court by Oscar Leser and others, who seek to have that court review decision of state courts in Maryland, holding the amendment constitutional.
 Retention of the corporation capital stock tax and repeal of all of the spe- cial taxes such as those on brokers, proprietors of theaters, circuses, auto mobile bus lines, shooting galleries and the like, is proposed in one of a series of amendments to the Repub- lican tax revision bill offered by Sen atOr Simmons of North Carolina, on behalf of the Democratic members of the finance committee.
 Motor transport is responsible for 153, 100000 tons of farm products car ried annually over the highways to the railroads, according to the United States Bureau of Market Crop.
 The deadly poison gas developed by the chemical warfare service has been turned to the most peaceful of peace-time service. Experiments com pleted by the chemical warfare serv- ice have developed from the deadly gas a violet scent that they assert is more delicate and more lasting than the original woodland article. Benzyl acetate, another of the war gas pro- ducts, has proved the source of a jasmin scent.
 Gen. Tasker Fl. Bliss is the author ity for the statement of the loss of life in the wars of modern times. In all the wars (presumably in Europe and America) waged between 1790 and 1913, the total death loss was 4,449.- 300. In the recent World War, last ing from August of 1914 to November of 1918, the total death loss in battle was 9,99S,771. The number of wound ed was 2O,297, ,551 prisoners and miss ing 5,9S3,600 If we accept the usual estimate of the dead in the list of pris- oners and missing, we have a total death list of 12,991, ,000
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
For Cheaper Shoes.

Chemists think they know how to reduce the price of shoes. Here's hop Ing success for this proposed alliance of science and understanding.-BOston Transcript.