davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-26
10 FAMIGLIE GETTATE MEL
LA NEVE DA UN IN
CENDIO

LANCASTER-L'HO COsall
60, ad Ephrata, fu distrutto dial
fuoco ieri. La causa dell 'incendio
e ancora ignota.
| damn sono calcolati a dollari
$4,000.
Dieci famiglie che avevanO sta
bilito la Ioro dimOra permanente
nell Hotel. fureno obbligate a
scendere nella strada nella viO-
lenta raffica di neve che imper-
versava ieri.
Portato dial ventO il fuocO 81
comunic6 cosf rapidamente a tut
ia la struttura dell 'edificiO, che
gil ospiti non riuscironO saliva
re nulla, neanche i lOro effetti
PERSONAL.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-26
IL CAV. LUCCI DECORATE

PITTSBURGH, PA.-n Cava-
her TelOsio Lucci, R. Agente Con-
sclare in ttsburgh, ha ricevutO
dial RegiO Ministero della Marina
il DecretO di nomina a Cavaliere
del S. S. MauriziO LazarrO. La
impOrtante onOrifcenza veniva da
ia all ll'egregio funzionario per
special benemerenze acquistate
durante la guerra. "
Difatti, il Cav. Lucci, che ha
anche il grado di Capitano di Ma
rina, trovavasi nella carica di R.
Agente Consolare in Clarksburg,
W. Va, allo scoppio della guerra
TraspOrtato ola un sublime senti-
mento di amor patrio, egli sacri-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-26
LA CAPPELLA SISTINA

Pubblicando un singolare docu-
mento illustrative della Cappella
Sistina, la 'Rivista Musicale tia
llama" fornisce qua4che notizia
non da tutti conosciuta su queI
famoso Collegio del Cappellani
Cantori Pontifci, che e la pi6 i'm
portante istituzione musicale che
vanti la Chiesa. La Cappella ST.
stina e il corpO corale propriO del
palazzi apostolici, adibito esclusi-
vamente ALA uficiatura rituale del
POntefce. non va confusa, come
avviene sovente, con la Cappella
musicale della basilica di S. Pie
tro in Vaticano, chiamata Cap
pella Giulia" La caratterlsti-
ca tutta speciale, forse unica,
che distingue la Sistina dalla Giu-
liza da lutte le attire iStituziOni
musicali congeneri della Chiesa
cattolica, consiste nella esclusiva
/ Iesecuzione di musica puramente
corale a sole voci, senza accOmpa-
gnamento strumentale. 0, come ia
|luni dicOno. "alla Palestrina. " E
motto che nella pOntificia chiesa pa
latina. luminOsamente affrescata
/ da Michelangelo, non. esiste l'Or-
fano. che l'uno di qualsiasi stru
Imento musicale Vi e rigOrosamen.
te prOibito, ALA stessa guisa d.
quanto 81 pratica nei tempt de
. cristiani d'oriente, russi, greci
ecc. tradizione, codesta. che risa
lie al tempt primi del cristianesimC
quando ! persequitati seguaci del
la novelIa fede 81 raccOglievano NJ
fscostamente nellie catacombe a pr
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-26
PORCHERIE POLITICHE

FILADELFIA II C0nsiglio
COmunale ha approVato IN secOn-
da votazione il progetto per l'e-
rezione di un grande palazzo di
giustizia mel Parkway, palazzo
che verra a cOstare almeno un mi
iOne di dOllari.
Dopo la prima vOtaziOne il Sin
daco aveVa mesSO il suO veto al
progetto, riguardandOlo come un
prOvvediment0 non neceSsario; la
maggioranza del COnsigio 81 E
ora espresso il mOdO chiarO e pa
tente contro il Sindaco, facendO
causa comune con i prOprii nemi-
ci. Cost 81 E avuto il singolare
connubio del membri della fazio-
ne Ware con quelli della fazione
Brown tutti insieme hanno da-
to addosso al Sindaco ed al con
sigliere Develin che ne E il prin-
cipale sOstenitOre.
Evidentemente 81 e avuto fra
lie due fazioni, eternamente in
lotta, un compromesso dele
reeiproche concessioni, in virt1,
dele quail tutto e state sacrifca-
to sull 'altare della patria, cioeI
Su quella del tornaconto. E cosi
continua quell'opera di epura-I
2zione poltica cn6 tuttj 81 aspect
tano e per la quale nessuno muo-
We un passO,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-26
ATTRAVERSO LA PENNSYLV VANIA

fcava ogni suo interesse personale
e facea ritorno in Italia, metten-
dosi a disposizione del SUPERIOR.
IL Cav. Lucci prese parte atti-
vissima lutte le operaziOni ma
durante l'intero periodic
bellicO, G bene a prOpOsito lie au-
tOrita SUPERIOR della Marina RI
compensavano l'illustre patricia
con la impOrtante decorazione di
Cavaliere del S. S. Maurizio e
Lazzaro.
Quale Regio Agente Consolare
in Pittsburgh, il Cav. Telesio
Lucci sta continuando nella sua
propaganda patriottica, tutelando
in maniera dignitosa ed efegante
gil Interest," dele tante migliaia
d 'italiani sparsi in questa vasta
playa pittsburghese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-26
ST RIsvEGLIA DoPO QUINDICI
GIORNI DI SONNo

SCRANTON-D Dopo Quindici
giorni di sonno, la signora Lucia
Lacapria 81 risvegli6 oggi nella
sua casa a Dunmore pressO di qui.
l suoi parent ed amici, ricorse-
TO ALA cura della parola " e
quando essa 81 risvegl6, scOrse
I'm gruppo di persone che parlava
no vicino al suo letto.
LIE sue condizioni mighorano
cOntinuamente
Stamane la madre lie chiese Sc
essa riconosceva la persona che le
stava parlando. Tn debole sorriso
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-26

care e cantare inni laudi al
Salvatore. Dal documento sopra-
detto, che una petizione Pio
X per indurlo proporzionare gil
stipend del cantori della Sistina
ALA vita pur allora rincarata, 81
desume che mel 1890, al tempt di
Gregorio XIV, essi cantori riceve-
vano 200 scudi annui. una zuppa
quotidiana, un pranzo in lutte lie
solennita, solito darsi mel tinello
del Palazzo Apostolico, quattro
mancie all ammo, la distribuzione
graziosa di sottane cote in tenn
pi prefssi, ed attire regalie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-26

POCHI sanno come Pierre La
rousse, il celebre autore del Gran
de DizionariO Universale del XIX
secolo' fosse un distretto di pri-
ma forza.
In giorno d'inverno, avendO
male calcolatO Fora, tenne una
sua conferenza sulla "Lessicolo-
gia dele scuole" ALA presenza di
un solo uditore: il suo auriga, che
con tutta fiIosofa, 81 scaldava lie
membra in tirizzite, accanto ALA
stufa. posta in fondO ALA sala.
Trascorse due buOne orette, in
signe letterato, credendo il suo
pubblico appassionato ed attentO,
chiese. con una riverenza, il per-
messo di continuare il suo dire.
Fate, fate pure. signore mio
gil rispose placidamente, il coc-
chiere ~ tanto m'ayete preso ad
ore!.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-26

GlItaliani che hanno a
cuore lie syrti della noStra
colonia ed il miglioramento
morale di essa aiu;eronnO
la diffusione del Patriota
esso 6 l'unlco giornale tia
liano della contea come ia
le il solo ospUnente del To-
70 desiderii, l'unica voce
che parlando a nome d tut
ii possa difenderne i diritti
ed interessi sempre che Sc
ne presenta lOccasione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-26

apparve sui viso della paziente, ie
sue labbra 81 mosserO ed essa con
un flo di voce disse di 81.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
BANDITS ARE CAPTURED
Sheriff Roberts Arrests Men Near
Hartman Bridge Wednes-
day Night

Tom Christians and Otto Stevens
alias Wilson, were captured by Sher-
| iff W. w. Roberts near the Hartman
bridge Wednesday night. They were
taken to Knoxville that night and
lodged in jail. Later they were taken
to Clinton and their trial was set -or
July I8.
1t will be remembered that these
two men, along with Chas. Petree and
a man named Mcclure, murdered Geo.
Lewis by cutting his throat and at
tempted to kill Andrew Crumley, be-
tween Clinton and Oliver Springs May
80. They afterward attempted to rob
the Oakdale bank and Petree and Nc
Clure were arrested The other two
men have been hiding in the noun
tainS in the vicinity of Oakdale and
Hartman since, until arrested as stat
ed.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
CONFERENCE CLOSED
Several Noted Churchmen Present
and a Time of Great Spiritual
Richness Was Enjoyed.

The district conference of the M. E
Church, south, that convened here
Thursday night of last week CLOSED
its business labors Saturday and most
of the delegates returned to their
lhomes.
There were several able and prom
nent churchmen present and time
of rich spirituality was enjoyed. The
usual business was transacted and
several very able sermons were delv-
cred which were richly enjoyed.
Rev. DIR. Kicks, one Of the committee
that has in charge the erection of the
buildings for the new church school
that is to be located here, was present
with his architect and they made a
special trip to look over the ground
with the view to determining the
exact location of the first building.
Owing to the brief time from now
until October, when they plan to open
the school to receive students, they
find it will be necessary to make the
first building a wooden structure, but
it will be built in such manner tina,
there will be no waste in the struc-
ture, for whatever use it may be put
to finally. By another year they will
have completed several other build
ings and the school will move for
ward with energy and along the broad
lines planned from the first.
The architect will begin drafting the
plans at once or as soon as the top
ographical survey of the grounds is
perfected. Chas. Comstock has been
employed to take the topography of
the ground and will commence Mon
day of next week, we are informed.
One of the first direct moves is to
be indrilling a we'll on the property.
We are informed that they are about
to close contract for sinking the
first we'll. In view of the present in
formation active work may be expect
ed to begin within few weeks or
days at the furthest.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
HOW TO ESCAPE SERFDOM
Prof. II. A. Morgan Says Co-Opera.
tive Marketing Is the Only
Hope of the Farmer.

Unless the agricultural interests o
this country learn the lesson and th'
vision of cooperation, the tillers o
the soil will be reduced to a state O
peasantry like that which has charac
terized Russia for hundreds of years,
declares DR.. H. A. Morgan, president
of the University of Tennessee, al
one of the sessions of the recent Eas,
Tennessee Farmers Convention.
President Morgan threw himself in
to the discussion upon hearing the
question from a farmer in the audi
ence in regard to how much interest
a farmer might expect from his mon
ey he might invest in farmers CO.
operative buying and selling agency,
such as was established for the far
mers of East Tennessee in Knoxville
last winter. and where operations are
yet in infancy.
His impassioned appeal for the spir-
it of cooperation among the farmers,
not for interest or money alone, but
for the uplift of the great agricultural
interests of the country, was easily
the feature of the session.
"What we need and what we must
have if cooperative agriculture is tol
succeed is that vision that will look
beyond the interest on your money,
and clearly see what can be accom-
plished for future generations. Wei
will not live but ten or fifteen years
longer, but don't we expect our sons
and daughters to carry on our work!
Our great duty is to take the first
step, and be the pioneers of the great
era of agricultural cooperation.
DO you realize that for the first
time in the history of the United
states the consumers outnumber the
producers in this country? For the
first time in history the consumers
number 20 percent of the population
of the United States and the produ-
GERS 40 percent. That is the great
problem agriculture is facing.
"Unles agriculture, which is the ba-
sic industry of the United States, can
be made profitable, it will go down
and the United States will go down .
with it."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
DIRTY DOLLAR" TO co.

Indications now are that the large
number of ragged and filthy one dol
lar bills that have been in circulation
for some years will soon grow less.
The government is preparing to coin
silver dollars to replace the six hum
dred million it withdrew during the
war so England could have them to
coin money for India. The Indians
do not like paper money as they have
used metal money for many genera
tions, their preference is for silver.
The new silver dollars will soon be-
gin to make their appearance and as
they come out the ragged and filthy
paper dollars will begin to disappear
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
CREEK AND TURK.

At this stage of the fighting between
the Greeks and Turks, the Greeks are
having much the best of it and since
England is backing Greece and fur
nishing her ammunition, there is ev-
cry indication that the Turks will ul-
timately be hardly worsted.
Some suggestion has been made
that fighting cease and the allied pow
ers arrange a peace, but the Greeks
say the issue must be settled on the
field of battle once and for all time.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22

Tho modern galosh is but the grand
child Of a long line Of strong, sturdy
ancestors from the boots Of Captain
Kidd down. The boot wearing fever
got 30 bad in England s0ca that par
Lament had to be petitioned to restrict
the making Of boots. The merchant
and mechanic walk in boots" so read
the complaint, and "many Of our
clergy In shoes and galoshes. Univer-
sity scholars maintain the fashion like
wise. Attorneys, lawyers, clerks, serv.
ing men all delight In this wasteful
wantonness."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22

The story is told of Cumberland
that he took bis children to see ''The
School for Scandal" and when they
laughed rebuked them. saying that he
saw nothing to laugh at In this come.
dy. When this was reported to Sheri.
dan. his comment was, II think that
confoundedly ungrateful, for went to
see Cumberland's last tragedy and
laughed heartily at It all the way
through. Henry A. Byers In The
Connecticuy wits and Other Essayl."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
OUR coUNTRY's GLORY.

The true glory of a nation is
an intelligent, honest, industri-
Gus, Christian people. The civil
lization of a nation depends, on
their individual character; a
constitution which is not the
outgrowth of this is not worth
the parchment on which it is
written.-Selected.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
TALENT AND TACT

Talent is something, but tact
is everything. Talent is serious,
sober, grave and respectable;
Tact is all that and more too.
1t is not a sixth sense; but it is
the life of all the five. ~ 1t is
useful in all places and at all
times.-Selected.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
Elrs4 Use oS Music Notes.

Il IS not known exactly. In the 6rse
half Of the Thirteenth century notes
Of dennita length were introduced.
The flrst real school Of composition
was In Flanders, William Du Fay be-
ing the flrst Of the composers Of this
school. He was born shortly before
400 and died in 1474.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22

C. P. Burnett and son and daughter,
Lawrence and Miss Daisy, Charley
Campbell and Miss Violet McCartt all
attended the State B. Y. P. U. con-
vention at Nashville last week.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
BARN AND HORSES BURNED
Hail Badly Damaged Some Crops,
Lightning Shocked Several Per-
sons-Caused Other Damage

A severe rain and wind storm struck
Crossville and vicinity and Crab Or
chard Wednesday, afternoon of last
week with disastrous results in some
cases and considerable injury in 9TH
ers, while the downpour of rain was of
great benefit to growing crops.
On the farm of V. c. Smith corr.
was badly damaged by hail, a shed
was blown down and other damage
done. At the home of Charles Welli.
damage was done to crops as was thl
! case at the home of L. c. Zirkle, al
ncighbors. So far as we learn no 9TH
er damage resulted. from hail.
A barn WAS blown adown near the
porhouse, while on the farm of A. L.
Garrison large silo was completely
demolished. In Crossville some trees
were blown down and fences damaged
to some extent, although the loss was
small.
At Crab Orchard.
At Crab Orchard the damage was
very serious. John Turner and son
and Emmett Turner, who were work
ing for D. M. Wheeler, had just hitch
ed up team to attend the funeral of
w. c. Renfro, who had passed away
the night before, and as the storm
came up they drove the team into the
barn. Lightning struck the barn, set
it on fire and knocked the men uncon-
scious. John Turner recovered CON-
sciousness first and seeing the barn
ON fire he carried his son and Emmett
Turner out of the burning building,
but was so dazed and weakened that
he could do nothing for the team,
which was burned up with the barn,
IS was mare belonging to Mrs. Lee
some harness. about so bales
IF hay, some corn and other things.
Mr.. Turner called for help and by
he assistance of others succeeded in
getting the two injured men to his
lone, short distance away. All who
we're injured by the lightning have re-
covered or are in a fair way to do so,
is thought
D. M. Wheeler was sisting on the
'orch-the barn being to the rear of
he house some distance-and did not
now that the barn was burning until
ONE people from Crab Orchard saw
he blaze and came running. He had
card the noise when the lightning
truck the barn and thought it had
truck some object not far away but
id not think it was so close as his
arm. The barn destroyed was an old
ne and Mr.. Wheeler had been COLI
idering buildidng new one for some
me.
When the people reached the burn
lg barn they thought the men were
lside and were being burned to death
ut learned in a short time that they
ad been taken to a place of safety.
1t seems the same storm set the
epot on fire by lightning running in
4 the wires. The blaze was discover
at once by the agent and put out.
-rs. G. L. Hill was slightly shocked
the same time, but it resulted in
,thing serious.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
Pagan Greed Concerning Fire.

P20Nn CT0eU VUHe0THHU
That nre and water are the habita-
lions Of spirits 10 perhaps . universal
article Of the pagan creed. The ea'
cred ever-burning hearth nre was, In
primitive days reckoned the special
abode Of the household gods; It was.
therefore, considered dangerous to
xiya a stranger q burning brand.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22
MILITARY TRAIhING CAMP
Will Open, Camp Jackson, Columbia,
South Carolina, July Is,
For One Month.

| The following announcement iron
Headquarters Fourth Corps Area con.
cerning a civilian training camp is OF
special interest to civilians residing
within the following named states
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Flarida, Tennessee, Mis-
sisSippi and Louisiana, which are To-
Gated within the territory covered by
the Fourth Corps Area.
Location, Date and Duration.
1t is contemplated holding a Citi-
zenS' Training Camp this sumer at
Comp Jackson, Columbia, S. c., on or
about July I8, 1921, for the purpose of
training such civilians as may be Sc
lected upon their own application.
Probable duration of camp, one
month.
Eligibility And Qualifications
Those eligible are physically fit
male citizens who have passed their
sixteenth birthday and who are not
over IS years of age. Applicants must
have average general intelligence ana
be of good moral character. No edu-
cational qualifications are necessary
or required
Application for Admission
Each candidate for admission shall |
file certificate from a qualified ply
sician that his health and strength are
adequate for the course of training;
such certificate to be on official blank
the applicant; also a GER
ihcate from a schoolmaster, clergy
nan, priest, or rabbi; to the effect
hat candidate is of good moral char
lcter and average general intelligence
Expenses.
Accepted candidate will be furnish.
ID transportation from their homes
o the camp and return, and travel ra-
ons for the necessary number of days
# travel, or he may be reimbursed
" the Government for actual cost of ,
meals for time actually consumed in
ravel at a rate not to exceed $3Ool
er day. In lieu of such ransporta. .
ion and meals they may be paid five
ents per mile for the distance by the
hortest usually travelled routes from
heir homes to camp and reurn.
Upon arrival at camp, the candi-
ates will be furnished clothing, meals,
ammunition, ETC., at gov
rnment expense, for the duration OF
1e camp.
Scope of Instruction.
Scope of instruction includes duties
f the private in the school of the
oldier, squad, and company; small
rms rifle practice guard duty; camp
g and marching; individual cooking;
ire of equipment; personal hygiene,
hysical development; discipline anu -
orale. =
Civilians who are interested and de- =
re application blanks or additional Il
formation can obtain same by ad- =,
'essing letter to Information Officer, u
william Military Training Camps, u
ort Mcpherson, Ga. ..'
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22

There is enough rock salt, it is es-
timated, in one large area in the mid
die west and southwest, to supply
the United States for a million years.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-22

Eyes o. Night Birds lares.
Tho eyss Of the birds that hy By
night are usually nearly double the
size sf those that 80 abroad b. day.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Crane Wilbur as Alan
Kendrick defes the scoun.
drelly Colonel Thorpe as
depicted by Walter
Krembs. One of the tense
dramatic situations Of the
play.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Maryland Calvert resists
the advances of Colonel
Thorpe. After a heart
breaking struggle. a
handy bayonet makes an
effective weapon to effect
her escape.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-27
CHARLES S. RICHARDS

Charles Sudler Richards, the new
Resident Judge for Sussex county. i.
son of Mrs. Mary c. Richards ant
the late Charles F. Richards. He is
a native of Georgetown, where al
present he resides with his mother
Mr.. Richards has been practicing law
since 1904. He attended the Confer
ence Academy at Dover and the Law
School of the University of Pennsyl-
Vania. He is unmarried.
He was Deputy Attorney General
for two years, serving under the ad-
ministration of Attorney General Rob-
ert H. Richards, mis- brother, and was
Secretary of State under Governor S.
s. Pennewill. He also has been attor-
ney for the Legislature. He was ap-
pointed Deputy Attorney General for
Sussex county by the present Attor-
ney General, S. D. Townsend, Jr.
Mr.. Richards is a Republican and
one of the foremost lawyers of Sus-
sex county. He has always been in
terested in public questions for the
advancement Of the welfare of his
county and State.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-27

THE POLICE of Milford have been
directed to stop children from con-
gregating on the school sidewalks and
in front of the public school property,
after the schools have closed in the
afternoons and Saturdays. The heigh-
bors complain of the noise and ball
playing by the boys at such times and
demand relief. To meet this the
Board of Education directed that the
children be restrained from using the
small surrounding strips of yard and
sidewalk as a playground after school
hours. This seems to be and is, a
hardship for the children, who have
no public Fairgrounds, or place where
they can enjoy ball playing or other
athletic games. The parents of Mil
ford are well acquainted with the fact
of this situation, but seem content to
permit it to continue. 1t has been sug-
gested many times and for many |
years, that suitable Fairgrounds be
secured for the public schools of Mil
ford. The property now owned by
Mr.. Greco at the western edge of
North Milford, is the available site
now left for not only Fairgrounds,
but for new high school. 1t would
be wisdom to get it now and be pre-
pared to build the school when the
people reach the point where they
realize the need for better facilities {
for public school education. It is a I
shame that the children have no place
to play-bGt it is not right or fair to
have them play in the public streets,
1r annoy those who happen to reside
adjoining the school property after v
he schools are closed; by encroach- {
ng upon their sidewalks in games Of +
,all, or by the annoyance Of the noise c
reated by the children while at play v