davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Franz A. Vanderlip, New York
financier, has interested European
statesmen at the Genoa conference
with his proposal 10 create a gold
reserve bank for Europe. Sir
Robert Horne. chancellor Of the cX-
Chequer OF Great Britain, has
praised the plan. Nanderllps plan
is based on what would be prac-
tically federal reserve bank for
the continent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

w. GRADY HARRIS. head of the
United States veterans bureau, Is
spending a two weeks vacation at
his home in Montcalm, Texas. He
will return the first of May. The
bureau lis In charge of j. II. Day
during his absence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Iaks gl.s of s2lz ses,rs EsAkiAst
II yc-- Back k-rs or Bl2tfg
scssssy yce

=. Are-ic1a wr- ari -r-e- --st
r-ar1 coestaztir a-1irs. Kiip<y trvlbis.
ssca-~s - es1 10 r--ss s-1 al o1r soci
= rita or k,o1 = kii~t wi.a uri-
~ skl-. ~ kitzsys s-riTs to Scr
ro1 th~y ~raksr frz-a rsrrwrrk. isspre
s'r--'ss- - elirf-1sir- tis ciae trt
- r~<zlf = ki-r~T tr~ltis. bLn<ts-
uaxk-<zs ~ 4 rr1sral t-clfrs n hrsiih
Wse- ycgr st--rvs isel l,ke Iuu-s a
ha1 ycur h1e< ksrfs - -tAe 1rlns 10
eIe4sv. f1ii q -fi-x.t q yra are
shzir-d = sesk rsisf tso - thrss tiu,es
crrl-< - airkt. i vcs zzEer vitA ssrk
kf11srAe - CIR. zerv-1s s-s's. All
sle=zara. @ ysu AVE rssz--ttasz wbea
- wt1fk<r IS t11- =. frs= v11r rkar-
rreriss aAss1t Scr elrr~< 81 lad Saits.
;ast = tahirsrcc-tzl y ~i1E cf
~n.<r before ere1sfass fsr a fgr tiFs
ar4 yosr kit.eTs w1ii tiez at ssr
Jkis .4=r1s sz'fs = na3e frcr- - arii
rf x-srcs and er.r1 5zsre. o.ur..s-r6 uith
isAia- 1-S Ass bc~z uzsd fc- r-.rrslsars
- f-sh s-.5 ssi-Eiate ssor-r1 ka-1eys.
y reutrnlize - axsis n ste ursre - q
70 i--r~~ = sr--~ e irritztsc7- tkss
-w< ka33rr <ip-<3srs G
3 11d Saits "a inrxrrrsiEr. rsa-rt =.
~-t. -zkss q t<h<1tfaf eTsr1r@rsus
lsAn wntrr k<rerz-s. asd h@ioxrs -
rrtry 49, k~rs1ss r-k<ty 60. ussse
missaks - kasizs . g.d G1-<T rzsh-
irS ar tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06


kl-'-2F -s'-f
ses- -a't1'-'- = -
'-.1E sa@ "-l''- e-~ II
fer* -l-'---'A ~
serf-as A' = -
a-----'s 80
: * .
* F@
= ~ = '
r
s FA'~ -
-'-- s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
'GllOMA sAlNATEs
AxD l00s[As TEETH
Tts ys-y Mex Doz< q tbs
TrsaeA<-csx D--< nay
S.zr- Trczhis

Te1 kr-w wAsS sa1ar1e& - rs
rervrrr e1ackslver C1rwet :
zzar~-o1s. = raslnes II, sc<r -
,zke tYz4- ss. rraAn4< I'D sAsAf--
* ye4 0zaszet zl4zks t.- .,ass 9
- sAszA z~ss= - P1x lziu Ee1r
- s1rE
= ye1 sces Allsas. h.1ask.y. csz-
ssipaEes 1zf a. kz.cke.t x1L a1ss sc
q gc1r tsur<ts- s-1 81 4 e,c<xie e.
r-.<s.1s l1xer Tl1f t1r 3 .<~ se-ss
w1ts1 : A e1--tsss rege-1..e s1-
situate t1r etc<trr1s ralc1el Tar
a <gcazfri az1 G < 1sSszr ft2It
gc1r l-EsE A.z ssrz-r1ls- E<4 - 49,
tsr 49, <4sksr sAI- -sxss ca @Eati
AZ EtAc1s utx-r Yc1 xrs yc4
sxs< e e1ek as -. s1rr 1c1es
Deaf s&xs Ea5cr~ri 3. E1kaS. III
SO - 1txz 14T- = .zs<s 80 .
c4xs werk rss1scz's Ifrer Tc-e
s.r1Ae1s-1s re1 rs<1t - ARD y'-r <-el
<rxa.. ~ sxss zere$rry Ctee =
e. IL eA..rez s'es.A-ss Z 3 Cer-<cs-
r. 1Er-s1sss 4-4 can 1ee s11x1se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

0rs - nv per.onal fries.ls
hs tssft'r.I enlon<nf> rs.~nily
>asi 81 : ncirar r4sie ten4at IN
ms hnne town thar Al.ce IA
Wenferianl va >prs.lilv - T.
brought hack a. her fur,rer oh-
>rur.tv n la ts-u WoDlsr-
isnd .nieai-to ~ reeeiged 80
..f-.tf.. Is. 4-.-.,.s s~...~s..n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
HAYS CONSIDERS
JOB WITH FILMS;
TO DECIDE SOON

Ssu rork- a.. 1-Wn Azxss-
Sezszzns<sr Ee-ersi SD spaax As
~czs1 gre -eell.<-ats ccz<ser1<s1u
a. an c<ssr za1e ey a grox3 = sAs
zcss,a rlr.z-~ i-tzs-ry & ; 1is1,
ERl3 pa.s-EAsu-
II : r1o.tAat / AzFt recsisse =
tass1ssS an.3-ts@al e.-er fSgaz - 80
tes rsr~ aztusr,. tf-<cS 2f
r. am rs1r so m~-z rsr-vser t1sists
81 s.e sst1s.ry = NtsA.r~c1 gas-
1lry ~ sc~ r.E 4n1 trEk &Asess-
Ssa lHL tAra gre - 1lzzHsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING IANTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant rc1<s xl-1 4 zsl
r-isI bo-tIe cf Cd
3. yac0hs o. :

Nsx rrs xzsz n es.s 1zrzz -rz--
r--s srraS-er<. S<-~ cr-xr<srs Ez1
s,.s<>rr- -sz<srz1Erx ->z-'@z.recs -
rzr1- ne y-z- srrz- am axa1nr
izlrzx- AID rzie< e-r1sz Erszz-zly- -
Jacks CzI n . kz-zlezz -1Ez,za--z-
z-r< r-Et 49, E1zrr-E-sz ST
<xz-zt ru-- - ~
I-<-- =. er rrr-lzuz G~-
sx-.r t-zl t-rzi- - 81 >-rs-- =
rz-rts c. a. z-r E-z< x---s- AT =
1zx< 3 --zz<.x yuzI te frs@ <--E
r&ezza-1< razz- S--<zs<s 1-c E>1c<z4-
Dat xzz<rr E<E< xxzxs Ts1 80
5x<s<z G. Is 5-z< - E1c1 -.r Al
ana nzzEzlxaA- s-1.s<cs sa-Az<s<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

T1ers 3 rt,re ra-lrrk Fl tn1s ses.
tA,1 * ~ ccsHs.-E s141 a. sx1tr as
snsss rus tcxek1sr. I-t tsr y11rs Il
We slree.ss.t g., - .-s1-a1-a- r.-.--
tees prescribed tssa- remedies. Ara ~
errs-1-.ly Ca ~ &. rr-e tanl. t-r1--
--e11 rrr-,Ezes3 e 1-x1-haa. Ca
TARA = : lcs1i ts@ass -r'sa-,F i-f11-
e1rsG er ccrs-i f'-rasr1i t,r1<aa-.s 1-.t
tne~etcrs re,s1i-ss rs,cxrs.1. &C n
.rsae1s1t Hans Cl1a--A Ne,ssca-e.
-f.izsz.zrezrs,. " = 4 eafoep 4 c..
TQtst2 * q ecrz..E t.cr1i r--zs.fg
- taker 1zsrruasr 1zt axis sAru taF
Blood cz she Nryrsns Survives e fAt
Sys<sr-s C-e Ear 1rat De- re-
ward q re.s-et trr an case rhss
Hats Casi--h we.rf-e st1s :, ru-'.
Ss1.s f,r rl-,-z4Erx A-.t .esti-zc- AS
= : CHENEY. 4 CO Tcts,sc. C1sa
S.l1 ~ nru<gszS -5se
E1l4s T1--.T FtzAs tcr r',rss I-sz-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

TtE i sfs1asas. safe f-.s ~ "a sEs
rIzl.A-ffz 1gr c.lx1f an. s-lsf Il h1s
tssr e 4.is - rza-r EeHrs an. t-
hsAf n t-h faeesn "a ElA.se 1rssF-
hctts E1e-e s.x -r1.t gI1-.res a.
hss- k-rvZ 9. e a E1vrr.-s wf,
rigsaars ss y-I1g ca-ltrs1- - 9. c-e-
r1f1k - c1tI- q cf1er AI-r-ss- t-f1-
TT .s Nhsr geI have lsef "A sgsa a
-s-r.s,fr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Ed p<-rer - tss<s - -uv..-'-+
s-cr- zr~<. ~ zrkr- rarrrz T. csn-
rnt e1r1 su1- Ard = c<rtz.sis st1ps e:..s-
cd -re---ztzzs-- .-r-z-c x cusx-
Nhea r-z az zz7<~z~ sr Yuu e.
ks-T ~ sr.zus1- szst III Er1 P<rre-
R-1 z-s1 yru - kEr- ~ ss-s-,rSss- -
t<f s--rr ,Fcck-- kas sa-h urrr-z-
t-s--@. r<z<-rz-zg h<s- a. r-,z rrrrer<
lrz ss s1r q ~ z-rAr Ed Ps--<-
~ w1H <<-f - t1-.<11< k-s- n
rs-e< ---<s Z wxEz - zr< SOD
.>-uz-h Al. -E-uExE Pa z1 z-r.-
ress zE< <cEc-
Asx ar ruc< e-u-xss- fer IL cf
E-zi<s Rr1 F<rr<r S-h E< szre -
81 r1< x<-zz- wzs 1k szE< k1<Sa
&C go fR4k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
WOULD ANVIL sc
Rcko scao ISSUE

B.a-rsess .. Jan f-A gsr--s-u va
sa wtsa tfe elsrs 81 tns dsgr 4
erurr sss-zr1lF - tn - Fi1rI
l-ts-rsTs lc1-zg 1- e.s11.F ct a -1n
ke- g -rC-e-vF -v-ers z-< lA1-aE
s-s - Tase l-v-c1 sslra-r. s.4t IN
rves-- S-Hhsag -ra1 e.a8 sisyss,r =
1eeasrp,. rc4 l-.t sssr me t-rrE 6
r.w-tT ssrzz- -ss.c1e-s - serree1.sl-s
ea.oze,t lsaaa ssaar erafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

= l.artirS uu>r serve thr a>e.gl
fs-pa>f e expressing ihe vlll
aai ,seleAs e rie reef,.e. faers
a,f te parry 4i.es.-les within
fee saits - pt~>rral conscience =
Dad yQ- bare q e4mQaisn
s. -sat"
Oh yes Is was ! eannef he
1rtt I esrnef q ss.d / can
rs' te zil4si4fel
Ttar u-Sas tt1t I went
skraagh frm ennaanrrmsuf tel
,ffef.aa a.sAou' ~ a-l>t ie auv
vate gersrr Tia. 90 esie could
r.t,I-r ars acfsen oggmy r1rs and
: ecuid net ~ forced into 4evesl.
in- Be- aus ferl> routr4ry e my
rritr.ttrisnc ~ right and
u-rvr- Bey~rd thar I could ~;
20 frightened snto tousss.ing su
sisetior WIZ there >hodid - An
ss-emrs - make false returns
fr,ar prfsintrS
Liked Work in Congrexs
liew have Yan liked the
wtrS She w4> asked
Par better than / Rad drrzue,i
Q...s.aie Froa the day 81 mv
tafr1nre among them ny rol-
leagues have treated ne with a
cordial ersr-e>s thar E. fanlfle>s
! have hem made - frei thar I
was 1e- a raj - = strange gar
rtI hu, 81 accepted ee-wOsksr-
The rrrSs of fhe eorafry lave
Shown me kindness a. zpprcciai-
- ~ unhoped Tor. IN accepting
ree a. = won3n - arrest par
p.sse. coming e. ner new sphere
- dlty as a cstirsn no; A. repre-
~srtrr wcrs~H especially bat IL
tae people = ny district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

uay Lrs eia-,tss sc-sls--sd sss
-1',sr -.t-EearcUs Vl-7s
L-1-1-. u-as,ss rs ..tsa1se i6Ehs ls
sg- - tliz4s -u.ss Az rsrsr-s sg,-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Ne eesr- Ex-<<t e SO a.
- r1is tr1 - -
- e. - z,ua1s 1rA
s t~e tnrt 49, IS s1-x
tEz SO u4l z1ke - r.<e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
cAs<sis So o. 49, Ts<s .
~s1f-~1 re-

l. ck-sa cx-rers-ssoz rs-sEr 49,
x.zs "a - e@es.hrr- -s1ce eas 49,
w. rzrAer t2zz ~Efau - ~ 49,
-Nrus naa IA ro-- CA.zk vce Z
~ x<zx>r sa1t fcr, e szl4t1i1a,
g zezr e 60 oi1 gir.s ever kers
-c-1 80 H. sleraia te-kek caa2 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Fzs- Fz11sees IL the sasa-se rc-~
Lsa1z- -1z1I-y. 1-t ~
Ia Tn- c.a.ev cs4-s e rars.a Caaasy.
-ess- - osAsk.sra
~ -tr.
st1az < CksraaGr1. Ftfnfsr
cae rlzE sf wANkr ansE r1e TerE ssqr-
N CIR E1<-e X -z1,x T~fsn,1an-
NOTICE oF >BIE
Fx-Fzzz< 2 n arzsr assle.t - ne
Csa1-g ca1-x "a ~ =f<z M = re-~
suesr rc1 rnf ~ rsnrnaasFsE - xasr
er<sr NJ seu rE rHegzr ra-rsuu =. ~
ha<sezs ssaE.r &c vasa 20 Sas1-taF. "a.
1ttA tsv ef Ts1af-r- ~. - u y
= frsas = &faur Etrt~n-~ S.s-- =
th@ sz~1 e crr@~ns. sat E~aztr 49,
<ears. sas Fers Tr9<a< Ca-- Ez-szr -.
-zs
-nza ~ s1sf sass ~ e7 = ~
I'd EozEzr<oS. Sa--s-
rC7 Ss1E-c- -z-e-= e rzs Is1ss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

s-f..- f.,.a..---,,-... $500. ...
a.. .s...s, s..--- 49,.
.s..-r .,. ~ !. 49,.
\. ~. -.
-. ~, ~ 49,,
w-. -, .......... 49,.
D. go. --- -, - .,.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

4+ l ias r>,f$ ~ ,.iss ~ sr-
We 7rl.s rxf tkarlsy H.ster
e, rsalf ~ -<ws-agsr - czr
~ l-,ar er+- oz- sacaaser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

BLlsr Barnett = 8.I-tsr. C. raz-
t-r " ccce-al VI <. fE1-~s DIR
t-er & 5rrs N,1-ss-T GAIA. Hrru d
Nssa. Co. G1s1-sa S-ras-are 4 Co
V q CraArAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
TOWN TOPICS


I-as Y s1r ssass1 cs .ss rsa- va =
rrc'4 rrses1siocl -nl. s1-s-, -
f~-1l'tss 3 SCATTERED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

roR ssLE-o- rz-<-= 4 Il Ls1ss-
e<rrs
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19

Sc questi due ultimi non fu-
rono mandate ALA sedia elettrica
e Sc 81 va ora infiltrando forte il
sentimento sulla loro assoluta
innocenza, clio e anche dOvuto in
parte a vol che avete forniti i
mezzi pecuniari al coraggiosi di-
fensori di quella santa causa,
come glie ne fornirete ancora.
II case del nostri prigionieri
politici e un case eccezionale e
moi invochiamo la vostra solida-
rieta morale c materiale
Per nutrire questa grandiosa
campagna moi abbiamo bisogno
di fondi; inviate il vostro obolo
generoso per questa Mobile eau
50.
State generosi e otterrete due
scopi sublimi; primo, quello di
donare la liberia a degli innocen-
ii; secondo, quello di liberare de-
gil italiani lavoratori innocenti,
g di renderli ale loro spose ed
al loro adorati bambini.
In attesa di ricevere un vostro
scritto cordialmente vi salutia-
mo
Comitato Gen. Itol. di D3.
1901 w. Madison st.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
La questione Watson
Rolandi Ricci

- Che cosa 81 dice sulla IA
mosa Questione sollevata dal Sc
natore Watson dell'Indiana, sui
la tariffa sui generi di importa-
zione nell America del Nord".
- LAmbasciatore Rolandi-
Ricci il quale, come e noto, af-
fronoo risolutamente ratteggia-
mento ostiIe del Senatore Wat
son, trOvo' il consenso di tutta Ia
stampa inglese ed italiana del
PAmerica del Nord, poiche S. E.
Rolandi-Ricci, rendendosi fauto-
re di una temperate politica da-
ziaria, difendeva gil Interest,"
commercial di tutti i paesi del
monde e degli Stati Unit sopra-
tutto, i quail nella facilitazione
del traffico continueranno ad
avere la loro prosperita COM
merciale.
Dopo piu di un'ora di CONVEX
sazione ci accomiatiamo dall'il-
lustre avvocato Di SilYestro. a.
postolo fervente di italianita G
dal valoroso prof. Bonaschi, u
no del piu eccelsi docenti di di-
rittO commerciae delrUniversita
di New York, i quail con Tattua-
lie gita istruttiva degli STUDENT
italo-americani, imprimono u
ma profonda orma di italianita
nelPAmerica del Nord, innalzan-
do sempre Iinvitta e radiosa ci-
vita italica.
Beru0rdiu0 D'OnOfrio
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
Per / pTigiOnieTI pOIitiCi
4 TUTTE LE SOCIETA' TIA
LANE DI MUTUO SOCC.
DEGLI STATT UNIT
Chicago. H., II Ag., 1922
Conazionah, Frateli,

Ci permettiamo di inviarvi il
/ presente appello che parte dial
piu profondo del cuore, e siamo
sicuri che trovera un'eco frater-
no nei cuori vostri.
Vol tutti sapete-ehe durante la
, guerra, qui negli Stati Unit, CO.
me in tutti i paesi belligeranti,
centinaia di iavoratUri furono
imprigonati per lie loro idee con-
tro la guerra.
Ma ora la guerra e finita da
quasi quattro ami e le relazioni
politiche commercial furono
riprese ira popoli popoli, in
c consequence lie Nazioni del vec-
chi paesi largirono ample amni-
site al loro popoli, coll'intento di
purificare Patmosfera di odio
determinato dale leggi eccezio-
nall del tempo di guerra.
Ora dovete sapere che nulla
flu fatto finora negli Stati Uni
ii; mentre lie spie tedesche furo-
no liberate, prigionieri politici
sono rinserrati dietro lie sbarre
come delinquent.
Cento prigionieri appartengo-
no allaUnione Del, Lavoratori In
dustriali del Monde e motif sono
Italiani.
La loro colpa e identica a quel-
la di Eugene V. Debs, cioe per
avere protestato contro la guer-
ra.
MOI richiamiamo la vostra at
tenzione sui fatto che una vasta
corrente di indignazione contro
queSto state di cose, 81 va mani
festando mel pubblico.
Uomini PROMINENT, associa-
zioni civil, giornali e riviste ci
aiutano in questa nostra santa
campagna per la liberazione de-
gil Innocent fratelH.
Dovete sapere che da cinque,
sci ami lie mogli ed bambini
degli infelici carcerati, sono nell
la piu squallida miseria, moi
siamo sicuri che vol siete d'ac-
cordo con moi mel far 81 che que
sti uomini tornino all'affetto
del loro carl ed al lavoro fecon-
do.
Riviste Important come "The
Nation" ed attire propugnano
strenuamente questa estrema ne
cessita.
Uomini di grande intelletto
come Anatole France, Upton
Sinclair, Henri Barbusse, Ro-
main ROLAND ed altri, motto
hanno scritto e motto danno del
la loro attivita per la liberazio-
ne di questi uomini.
MOI sappiamo che 10 spirito
della vostra rispettabile Societa
esula da ogni materia politica,
ma vi rammentiamo che in altri
casi eccezionali lie Societa Italia
ne di Mutuo Soccorso motto fe-
cero per Pumanita e per salvare
nomi Innocent di italiani che 81
tentava di buttare mel tango nell
la famosa causa di Lawrence,
Mass, mel 1912, di Virginia,
Mimi, mel 1916 il case Bobba e
Pieri finalmente il case Sacco
e Vanzetti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
La diffusione della cul'
tura Italiana

- Con quail meZZi viene tu-
telata la conservaZione del SEN
timento d'italianita?
- Ella sa bene che Ia lingua
f. E il patrimonio principale ed Il
cimelio migliore di ogni popolo,
Ed e la lingua e la cultura lta-
Llama lie quail moi vogliamo che
ad ogni costo siano conservate.
FaciIe non sarebbe fistituzlone
nelTAmerica del Nord di scuole
che avessero separatamente pro
grammi italiani programme a
mericani.
Con infinita mia soddiSfazio-
ne posse dichiarare che linSe-
gnamento della lingua italiana,
come materia integrativa del
programme scolastic0, e gia un
fatto compute a New York,
merce Ia fervida cOoperaziOne
del Grande Venerable dellO Sta
to Senatore Cotillo. E poi che
sono / municipi a provvedere al
la istruzione in CiaScun paese,
dato il provide decentramento
che regina agI Stati Until di A
merica. rOrdine Figli d'Italia E
gia a buon punto perche reSem-
pio di New York Sia Seguito da
attire citta americana.
e come viene Stimolata le-
mulazione fra giovanni tanto
Indispensable per la buona riu-
scita di ogni loro intrapreSa? ?
- Posse moStrarle qu8lche
giornale americana: ad eSempio
il The Evening Bulletin" di
Providence, r. I. da cui con or
goglio. Ieggesi che, nell'elenco
dele diverse istituZioni cultura-
Ii italiane, soro proprio italiani
che vincono le piu imporanti
borse di studio. all'uopo istitui-
te, come questO dell Order Of
the Sons of Italy in America
Prize. Ed un particolare debi-
to di riconoscenZa eli italiani
debbono al generate Guglilemot-
Ii. ex addetto militare a Wash
ington. nonche q S. E. Rolandi-
Rice; quail hanno sempre spin
to ogni movimento inteso a rim
forzare il sentimento di italia
nita e Ia cultura d'Italia nell'A-
merica Sci Nord".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19

benvero e il Supreme Consiglio
a capo di cui e i Supreme We
nerabile".
- Immense, adunque, diff
coltoso e il lavoro del Supreme
Consiglio?
- Tutt'altro. Non le nascon-
do. 81. che il Supreme Consigllo
e preoccupato diuturnamente
del lavoro dele diverse sezionl
sottostanti, ma, peraltro, e cost
bene disciplinata moralmente la
vasta organizzazione che non VI
e Figlio d'Italia il quale non ne
risenta il benefico influsso.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19

mentari e ritualistiche guida-
re propri fratelli ad affermar-
81 nellie manifestation civil. vi
( qualche coSa di male Sc il Cav,
Di SilveStro, in nome delP0rdi-
ne, { Sempre primo a rispondere
agli appelli? Chi sono, dunque,
malcontenti ed supercritici del
noStro Direttore? Gl'inetti quel-
Ii che non hanno forza organic
zatrice, non arrivati, coloro che
Sono stati spazzati al passaggio
delrOrdine Figh d'Italia.
In altrs puntata diremo le CO.
Sc de III Vaglio" che non ci
piacciono.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19

ranno i musei, la Universita, /
principali stabilimenu lndu-
striali.
Domani sera, organizzato dal-
Ia Lega Italiana per la Iutela
Nazionale degli Interest," Nazlo-
nall e dalla Dante Alighieri. sa-
"a offerto un "the" allHotel
Bertolini.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-06
HISCKORY TAVERN NEWS


! Hickory Tavern, Sept. 5.-The farm
crs through this section are very busy
gathering their fodder.
4 nice rain would help the gardens
very much.
Mr.. Dorroh Bolt, of Bolton. spent
a few nights last week with Mr.. j. NJ.
Sumercl
Miss Alittie Williams, a teacher at
Nancluse, is spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Harley Abercrombie.
Mr.. J. G. Sumercl, who is with the
telephone company now working at
Lake, Waccaman, n. c., spent the week
Mrs. Nettlcs and children, Of Lake
City, spent Friday night with her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Abcrcrombie.
Mr.. r. NJ. Bolt and family attended
the Blackstone reunion at Piedmont
last Wednesday.
Saturday, Sept. 2, the annual COM
munity ,yicnic was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Sumcrel with about
three hundred being present. BY 80
all had arrived. At 1850 our good
friend and physician, DR.. FL b. Stew
art, made a splendid talk that was
enjoyed by young and old. If We will
only heed, his talk will help us all.
After his talk was over all were in
vitcd down to the spring where q boun-
tiful table was spread with all kinds
OF good things to eat. After dinner
the crowd all retired to house and
spent the evening making music and
discussing everything Imaginable.
Next year the first Saturday in Sep
tembcr there will be another Of these
picnic.
Out-of- tho community guests were: :
Victor Weathers and family, Of Lau-
rens; Larry Armstrong and family. Of
Fountain Inn; Broadus Bolt and sis
| ter, Of Grcenvillc; A. T. Knight and
family, Fountain Inn; and many 9TH
crS including our good friend and
teacher, Miss Maggie j. Becls, of Ware
Shoals, who gave us two years Of hard
! work in the school room. Numbered
among the guests we were all glad to
see and have her in our midst again
! We were sorry indeed to know that
she was leaving the county to teach
this winter in Washington. y. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-06
snakespeare natlna IN 1919.

AS the Greek tongue is made famous
and eloquent by Homer, Hesiod, Eurip-
idcS. AcSchyluS, SophocleS, PindaruS,
phocylides and -triStophanes; and the
Latin tongue by Virgil, Ovid, Horace,
Slius. Itaiicus, Lucanus. Lucretius,
AuSonius and Claudnus, so the Eng
lish tongue is nightly invested in
rare ornaments and resplendent ha-
biliments by Sir Philip Sidney, Spen-
ser, Daniel, Drayton, Warner, Shake
speare Mariowe and Chapman.-Fran-
els MercS, in Palladia Tamia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-06
Much Harm Done by Smoke.

1t may sound an extreme statement,
but there Is reason to think that Il
smokclesS atmosphere would do more
to rid us of our diseases than any 9TH
er colscelvable means Of prevention.
We should In summer have daily
flushing Of our streets and houses with
the great ahhScDtlc, and even in win
ter the untiltered rays would keep
down the vermin" which threaten us.
We cannot make our wintcSs warmer
than they are, but we can most en-
phatically secure the services of ma
ture's gamckcepcr" to prevent the an
nual orergrowth of bacterial pests.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-06
Princess Theatre
CLIMATE Or SOUTH
NOT TO BE EATEN
Coal Needed to Keep Mills of State
Going Senator Dial Relieves

Coal Needed to Keep Mills of State
Going, Senator Dial Believes.
Washington, Sept Ives, we have
a fine climate but we can't eat it,"
This was the reply of Senator Dial
today to government officials when
they told him that because Of the mild
equablc climate prevailing in the
South the people there did not need
so much coal. Senator Dial replied as
above and further informed those now
attempting 10 remedy the situation
that climate would not run cotton and
oil mills and provide food and cloth
ing for the laboring man and his fam
lily through the winter months.
1T is almost impossible to believe"
Senator Dial said that SO many Of
our happy, contcnted mill people and
other workers are apparently soon to
be out Of work in the South because
no coal can be had to keep enterprises
going. ! have done and will continue
to do everything that human ingenu-
ity can suggest and will let nothing
hinder me from my purpose.
Il know that the heads Of the diff
fcrent mills have been doing all they
could to keep their operations from
stopping. I have consistently advised
them to demand deliveries Of their
coal according to their contracts. This
is but fair and honest and the only
real way to prevent further closing Of
mills and keeping working people
from hunger and want.
II believe the big steam and water
power plants in Alabama can furnish
us considerable power to run some Of
our concerns as they have done here
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-06
Correcting a Saddle Nose.

For the correction Of saddle nose
and tip irregularities Lewis makes an
inciSiOn on the under surface of the
tip Of the nose parallel with the long
axis of the nostrils. converting the mas
al tip into hood. The implant or
transplant used to straighten the nose
Is inserted into this pOckc;.-New
NDrlS NNnrll