davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-09
ParIa UbaIdO Guidi

II rappresentante dell"Atene degli
Stati Unit" preso. ALA sprovvista, da
milite, disciplirato, ubbidisce ala vo-
lonta' del Capo dice d rassegnarsi
a far buon viso a cattiva fortuna. Pro
mette che Sc Ia sua disadorna paro-
la non dovesse incontrare il pub0li-
co favore, egl avrebbe diritto al
perdono, mentre il danno tocche-
rebbe a chi 10 ha quasi costretto a
parlare. 8.
Ma auest'esordio e. da attribuirsi
solo ALA sua modestia, perche' il suo
discorso e state una rivelazione per
tutti tranne per quelli che 10 como
scevano avevano avuto agio di am
mirarlo nell'ultima convenzione. Su-
prema.
Frii e davvero un oratore, I'm
maestro di eloquenza. II suo discor-
So alato. che moi non sapremmo rias-
sumere. e tutto un limo alIltalia
ed ALA sua civilta' millenaria. Egli
dice che Ia grandeza non deve
essere patrimonio del passato, ma
bensi una tradizione perenne. Rico,
da con doIore quando gil italiani 81
verroonavano di rivelare Ia propriia ma
zionaiita' ed afferma che dobbiamo
invece esser fieri della nostra origi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-09

ne, poiche' la vecchia pur sempre
gloVane civllta' latina non ha nulla
da apprendere dale attire civilta'
eompresa la anglo-sassone, e, mol
te attire cose da insegnare.
Esorta a coltivare nei nostri ram
polli la dolcezza della lingua mater
ma ed auspica ala continua ascensio-
ne della patria che 81 e posta risoIu-
tamente sui cammino ascensionale
che la portera' ineluttabilmente al
iastigi assegnatile dalla storia.
ii ragioniere Guidi, che chiude
degnamente Ia seric del discorsi, e.
salutato ALA fine da una calda, pro
lungata esplosione di cutusiasmo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-09
y. ]. del nipoti e di Logge di Fila

n. J., del nipoti di Logge di Fila
deliia di fuori. =
II Comitato banchetto donava al
Iavvocato Giovanni Di Silvestro un
magnitlco c grandissimo orologio da
salotto "grandtather's clock, che
ricoperto dalla bandiera ita1iana ed
americana, fu scoperto dal maestro
di cerimonie glie ne fece la pre-
scntazione. eli altri doni che ricor-
diamo sono del CIR. Concilio di Pen
nsylvania % volumi della nuoyEsi-
ma ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica; la Com
missione Cass di Previdenza di que
>to State uno spllo con diamanti; la
IoHgia Italia No. II nellie quale il
testeggiato appartcne, un album; pa
recchi fratglli deirOrdjne per mez-
go della Loggia Mario Rapisardi No.
22o ara pcrgamcna, layoro pregevo-
lie doIl'artista c. Proni. che fu RI
prodotta ucllo numero de la, Libe-
ra Parola" del CircoIo Italiano di
Philadelphia I'm diploma e Ia logpia
Principe di Udine No. IS, I'M ciondo-
.o d'oro con 10 stcmma dclrOrdiuc.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-09

Malone. L'oratore 81 schermisce di-
cendo che non vuole 81 pensi che E.
eli voglia fare un discorso politico.
ma non puo' fare a memo di dino
strare che Sc moi italiani siamo par
te di questo paese dobbiamo anche
essere considerati mel nostri diritti
A Questo proposito if senatore Cotil-
10 raccomanda agli italiani di essere
sempre unit per far valorizzare Ia
nostra potenza politica di ANAL
gamarci con l'elemeuto indigeno Do
po avere reiterata la sua simpatia e
solidarieta' per il festegqiato, ter
nina di parlare fra un caloroso scro-
scio di applausi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-09
/ PARTICIPANT

I nomi dei PARTICIPANT? Per pub
blicarli tutti occorrerebbero attire no.
We colonne almero di giornale. Mean
che quelli del component il conf
tato siamo in grado di potere pub
blicare. Diciamo soltanto che eli
ufficiali di esso erano ! signor Cav
Nicola Albanese, presidente; DR.. We
uauzio Angelucci, vice presidente;
Thomas s. Russo, tcsoricr, Paolo Di
Peso segretario iii finanza Nicola
Gammono, segcetario di corrispon-
Grnea
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-09
L DISCORSO DEL FESTEGGIATO

lie ore 81 son fattc piccole. poichc'
la mezzanotte e. trascorsa da IN PEI
70, quando, pallido di commozione
per tanti attestati ricevuti, invtato dal
maestro di cerimonie. 81 leva a par
lare il festeggiato. Egli cos inco-
mincia fra ranttenzione generate:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stab
bing twinges when STOPPING or lift
ing-distressing urinary disorders
For bad, back and weakened kid
nyes DEBORAH residents recommend
Doan's Kidney Pill. Ask your neigh
Dor. Read this DEBORAH statement.
G. Hammersness, blacksmith, w.
Water St., says: / have found
Doan's Kidney Pills just fine and
have taken them when my kidneys
have been put of order and my back
has been lame and sore. Some time
before | took Doan's, ! was 30 lame
could hardly stand TO walk around
Doan's however, removed the trouble
and have not had an attack of
this trouble since. always keep
them IN the house in case of need !
can certainly recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills for they are just what is
claimed for them"
Price zoe, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
DoaTS Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hammersness had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT

\ NOTICE. OF APPRAISEMENT
State of Iowa,
Winneshiek county, IS.
In district Court
In the matter of the state of Salina
Beers, Deceased:
To the Treasurer of State w. j.
Burbank, George Beers, Jessie Beers,
Frank Beers, Arthur Beers, and
George Beers, Jr., and Laura Beers:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that the undersigned, duly
appointed and qualified appraisers OF
property charged, or sought to be
charged, with the. payment of an
INHERITANCE TAX will, at 1000
o'clock a. M, on the 10th day or
December A. d., 1922, at the office
of the clerk of the district court, in
said county and state, proceed to
appraise the property of the estate
of said decedent subject to the In
heritance Tax, as provided by law
Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Dated Nov 6, A. ID. 1922.
c. CHRISTEN,
LUTHER REED,
b. HARMON,
45-4w Appraisers:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
gnblie Opinion.
DEBORAH, IOWA, NOV. 22, 1922
Automobile Drivers and Liquor
BY HARRY J. GREEN

utohiVuit biINSTS anu LiQuOT
There are two things that do not
go together, and those are auto
boiie driving and liquor. As auto
mobile driving increases, more care
as constantly needed. Nobody ought
10 be let loose on the roads with
a powerful machine, unless he is
thoroughly master of himself, per.
1sczsy cv--..Sus OF feiat T. IS aoliIs,
and in condition to exercise good
Judgment.
An amount of liquor that might
do no special harm in other cir
cumstances, will raise the mischief
when a man gets behind steering
wheel. II he took the same amount
m his own home, he might show the
effect simply by talking a little
lender and faster than usual. While
ne raight be considered to act fool
ashay, yet, no special harm would
he done. -
hat a man who is in that slightly
excited state is not in possession OF
ms normal faculties. A feeling of
over confidence possesses him. II
me sees narrow chance to cut in
ahead of another car, or to seize
the right of way that does not be-
long to him, he is too confident that
ne can do it. He rushes ahead and
takes his chances, and a smash often
results. A large part of the many
accidents that are occurring and
bringing a harvest of death, injury
and misfortune, are due to this
cause.
As a consequence the courts Of
many states are handing out severe
penalties to those who are caught
operating cars while under the in
fuence of liquor. Only in this way
can this evil be checked.
The great majority If drivers are
sober and careful. But often with
the best care, they can not keep out
of the way of some hilarious opera
tor who comes tearing through the
streets at a breakneck pace, crowd
ing other cars out into bitches, and
smashing into others that have the
right of way. Public sentiment be-
lieves in drastic enforcement of the
law as to intoxicated drivers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

The New Yorker and the Native
Son met in the lobby Of Los An
geles downtown hotel. Naturally, the
talk was Of Los Angeles, her growth
and obvious prosperity. 'By the
way" said the Native Son, "where
did you say you were FROM" "New
York City," was the reply. "By
Jove" was the enthusiastic retort of
the Native Son, shat town is the
Los Angeles OF the Atlantic Coast
-Argnaut.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Proof Positive

Mother--I don't think you ought to
have punished Jackie. How do you
know he took the money out of your
pocket? 1t might have been!
Father-Oh, no it wasn't. There
was some left.-London Mail.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

You'll never catch the goose that
lays the golden eggs if you are
afraid to get your feet wet.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

What any honest workman knows
is that if he Should get out Of a
lob he could always make a living
by writing
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
LEE PATRICK BEGINS SENTENCE.
Three Months i'm Jail for Violation of
State Banking Law.

Orangeburg, Oct. 9.-Robert Lee
Patrick, former cashier of the Peo-
pies bank of Bowman, surrendered
this afternoon to Sheriff R. Fulton
Dukes to commence service of three
months term in the Orangeburg
county jail. During the September
term Of the court of general sessions
for Orangeburg county Patrick plead
ed guilty to a charge Of violating the
banking laws and was sentenced by
Judge Memminger to serve three
months in the county jail and was
given ten days to arrange his busi-
ness. 1t will be recalled that the
Peoples bank is now in the hands OF
a receiver and the cashier and for
mer director, Charles Wesley Aus
tin, were indicted and tried in the
September court. Austin was found
guilty by jury and recommended to
mercy and the presiding judge sent
enced him to six months but sus-
pended the sentence during good be-
haYiOr. .'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Shot Up Court;
Now Reformed

Richmond, Va, Oct. 6.-Friel Al
len and Sidna Edwards, youthful
members of the Allen clan that on
March IA, 1912, shot up the court
house at Hillsville, were enroute to
their mountain homes tonight "re-
formed young men and worthy of a
new trial in life.'' The ten years they
spent in the Virginia penitentiary full
filled the purposes of the law, declar-,
ed Gov. E. Lee Trinkle today in gran
ting pardons, and they are capable
and will in the future lead law abid-
ing lives.
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards,
two other members of the clan, serv-,
ing 35 years and 27 years imprison-
ment, respectively, for their part in
the affair, in which the presiding
judge, Thornton L. Massie, common
wealth's attorney, W. M. Foster,
Sheriff L. F.. Webb, Augustus Fow-
Ter, juror, and Miss Betty Ayers, a
spectator, were killed, and Dexter
Goad, court clerk, and seven jury
men were wounded, were denied
clemency because "they have served
so short a time for their punish
ment" The two other members OF
the clan were electrocuted at the.
state prison here for their part in the
shooting.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Gas Trail.
Automotive Field.

Automotive Field.
There are more people arrested In
New York every day for breaking
traffic ordinances than there was
population in that city $50 years
ago.
London is planning to do away
with lall railways above ground.
The trackways may be converted
into highways or speedways for mo-
tor traffic. 4
Mrs. Eula Janson, of England, has
broken all records by riding 2 liz
horse power motorcycle for two con-
secutive 12-hour periods at the fast
est speed ever known.
Under certain conditions motorists
through Canada, from the states,
may now use their cars across the
line for a period Of five months un-@
der U. S. registration!
In Spain motors still are regarded
as more or less of luxury. With
exception of the cities and adjacent
territories there are few roads good
enough even for trucks.
Several French motorists are re-
ported to be planning to cross the
Sahara desert at it's greatest width.
Where will they carry the gasoline
needed for such trip?
An automatic traffic control sys-
tenn is now under trial by large
American city. The 'stop" and .go"
are changed mechanically at definite
periods.
Only nine per cent Of the nations
11,000,0 900 motor vehicles are in cit
ties with over 100000 population. .
Thirty-three per cent. are in towns
with less than 1000 people.
Spare tires should be protected
from sunlight Also, use them oc-
casienally before putting into per-
manent service, If you want them
to keep all their "life'' and action.
Too long have the grown-ups mo-
nopolized the automobile. Now the
babies are to have their innings, ac-
cording to report recently received
from Firestone's London branch.
The newest thing in baby carriages
are called "autolets," being electr1-
cally driven perambulators. Nursey
simply stands behind on sort OF
raised platform controlling the lev
ers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
ENJOY RADIO WHILE ANGLING.
Orangeburg Fishermen Install Port
able Set in Swamp.

Orangeburg Daily Field.
When we went fishing few years
age we drank branch water and lis
tened to the music Of the mosquitoes,
terrapins and yellow flies.
But, yea, the day was changed.
Cecil Cutler, the local radio expert,
says that as music hath charms he
will soon be the undisputed champ
ion angler of this section, and-he
says-he will have yellow flies,
snakes and other pests so charged
with interpretations, and renditions
from Sousa that they will forget their
wonted custom of pestering the wea-
ry angler, embrace each other and
make the swamp ring with their
dance and song, forgetting the job
for which they were created.
Picture man sitting on log in
the dense swamp, pipe in his mouth,
with a thermos bottle Of good ice
cream soda, or anything you like best,
at his elbow, and listening attentiyely
to music by one of the worlds FORE
most bands, while he fishes for fish.
And the music was heard the instant
it was produced and not via the phon-
ograph. I say, picture that, and you
have Cecil Cutler on recent fishing
trip.
He, with Rudolph Cutler, his part
ner and assistant, decided on deep
swamp fishing trip recently, and, not
wishing to sever their touch with the
music, baseball and other fine arts OF
the world, just carried along a radio
outfit, threw a wire up in tree,
turned on the switch and Mr.. Sousa
and the others who do things with
horns and fddles got busy. Cecil and
Rudolph say they are the only cat
fish fishermen in captivity who angle
to the tune of fine music.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Fated.

A dusky youth from Memphis was
witness for railroad company in a
suit over the killing of another negro
by a train, the stand Of the company
being an attempt to prove that the
dead man was in bad health anyway,
so that the amount Of damages might
be lowered. The witness liked the
job of testifying and, when asked to
describe the state of health of the
other. replied:
Dat boy was de feebles' boy All
ever did see. Why, he was so feeble
dat if he hadn't been run over by dat
train he was jes' nacherly boun' to
die at leas' two day previous. Yes
sub, he sho' was sickiy boy"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Blow to Liquor
on u S. Ships

Washington, Oct. 6.-All vessels,
American and foreign owned, are pro-
hibited from having liquor on board
in American territorial waters under
an Interpretation of the prohibition
amendment and the enforcement act
handed down today by the depart
ment of justice. Moreover, the trans
portation or sale Of intoxicants on
American craft, wherever operated,
was held to be inhibited.
American territorial waters were
construed to- include those not only
whit the three-mile limit of CONT
mental United States, but also those
within the same limit of the Phili-
pines, the Hawaiian Islands, Porto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and Alaska.
The Panama canal zone is specifically
exempted by the statute itself.
The sale or transportation of liquor
on American ships will cease at once,
or as soon as those vessels reach
their home ports The decision will
become operative on foreign vessels,
as soon as the necessary regulations
can be prepared and promulgated by
the treasury department.
Court action looking to final de-
termination of the application of Am
erican dry laws to foreign ships en-
tering American ports was foreseen
by both Attorney General Daugherty
and Chairman Lasker, Of the ship
ping board. Mr.. Daughtery said he
had already been advised that a case
was about to be filed which would
bring the issue to the supreme court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Hospitality Plus.

The acting assistant battalion ser
geant major was earnestly trying to
look busy in battalion headquarters
one afternoon when a shiny new
looey arrived, scowled about the Of
flee, clicked his spurs together,
threw out his chest and scowled at
the a. a. b. 8. m.
"Have a chair, suggested the lat
ter Hospitality.
a." the newcomer informed him
pompously, "am Lieutenant TWitter-
witt"
"In that case," retorted the scum
of the earth, still politely, "haVe two
chairs"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
GOODING-COOK.
Wedding Solemnized by the Rev.
j. HI. Danner.
News and Courier.


With only intimate friends and
members of the immediate family be-
ing present, Miss Pauline Cook was
married Wednesday evening to Ma
than Green Gooding of New Bern, N.
c., the Rev. J. H. Danner, pastor of
the Spring Street Methodist church,
performing the ceremony.
The wedding was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas J. Cook, at 691
King street and the home had been
beautifully decorated for the event.
Flowers of the season and masses of
smilax and bamboo were used effect
lively and an altar of palms and ferns
was arranged in the opening of the
French doors.
The guests were Welcomed at the
door by Mrs. Elmer Won Claim and
the brides book was kept by Mrs. w.
c. Hayes.
Just before the entrance of the
bridal party, Mr.. Won Claim rendered
several appropriate selections and
then to the strains of the. wedding
march, the maid of honor, Miss Jessie
Cook, sister of the bride, entered,
gowned in brown canton crepe and
carrying pink Killarney roses. Two
little flower girls, also sisters of the
bride, Misses Dorothy and Marguer-
ite Cook, entered next. They wore
dainty dresses of white organdy and
carried baskets of rosebuds. They
Immediately preceded the bride who
entered on the arm Of her father. The
groom, attended by his best man,
Alfred Coates, of Harvard Uni
versity, met the bride at the altar
where the ceremony was performed.
The ring service was used the ring be-
ing that of the groom's mother which
had been made into a modern orange
blossom wedding ring far the occa-
sion. 49,.
The brides gown was of navy blue
charmeuse and Spanish lace with
which she wore large plumed hat Of
panne velvet and lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. I'm
mediately after the ceremony she
changed into her going-away suit Of
navy blue tricotine which she wore
with brown accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooding left on the
$40 o'clock train for Baltimore, Nor
folk, Richmond and other points and
they will make their home in New
Bern. The bride is a Winthrop grad
uate and has a host of friends in
Charleston. The groom. is graduate
of the University of North Carolina
and is at present city editor of a
paper in New Bern.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Simplicity Itself.

A fair visitor was much taken by
the complexity of the battle wagons
engines and delighted with her
guides explanations thereof, al
though she seemed surprised that the
engineer did not know which way
his ship was being headed as he
stood his watch below at the throttle.
"Wall, miss, it's this way" he ex-
planned. 'I'm an Independent cuss, I
am, and no matter which way the
captain is steering the ship, I always
keep my engines going straight
ahead"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
$2.W Per Year in Advance.
Tr-State Cotton
Meeting Called

George R. Lombard, president OF
the Board of Commerce, presided at
a meeting of the Cotton Exchange
Yesterday, which went into discus
sion of cotton farming under boil
weevil handicaps.
There were present delegations
representing the Clearing House AS
sociation. the Board of Commerce,
the Committee of Fifty, the, Lions
Club, and the Traffic Club. Hershel
Wheeling was made secretary Of the
gathering.
There were talks along the line
that cotton production-paying cot
ton production-was possible despite
the boil weevil, and it was demon
strated that this had been proven
this year in the neighborhood of
Augusta.
An organization on boil weevil
control was formed with George R.
Lombard as president and Ferdinand
Phinizy as chairman of the executive
committee, to bring about a campaign
to illustrate to the public what has
been accomplished on neighb borhood
farms in cotton raising in 1922. Part
of this demonstration is to consist OF
visits to, and inspection of, the sue
cussful cotton fields. These visits will
be arranged shortly.
Plans were inaugurated to bring
about a representative convention OF
bankers, cotton manufacturers, farm
ers and business men, within thirty
days, from Georgia, South Carolina,
and North Carolina. The purpose
is to put on before such a tri-state
gathering the demonstration to show
that profitable cotton production,
amid boil weevil conditions, is not
only possible, but reasonable easy OF
accomplishment.
Further announcements detailing
the plans Of the movement will be
made in the next few days. .
Among those who made remarks
at the meeting were gentlemen who
were of the party who, short time
ago, made an excursion out from Au-
gusta to take look at cotton farms
which had, this year, made success
such rlen as Frank P. Gracey, OF
the J. B. White Co.; Frank Barrett
of Barrett & Co.; George r. Lom-
bard, OF the Lombard Iron Works,
and Thomas L. Asbury, of the Farm
Extension Service. All OF these
men and the others who made talks
declared that it had been shown, by
actual results, that cotton can be
raised-and is being raised-despite
the boil weevil.-Augusta Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
TO LIVE DOWN CRIME.
Greenwood Man Says He Has No Ex-
planation to Make.

Greenwood, Oct. 7.-'I have no
explanation to make as to why'l al
lowed myself to commit deed, the
lowest thing possible to which man
could stoop," declared j. P. Bussey'
Greenwood business man OF proml-
nent family, who is held in jail at
Athens, Ca, after having confessed
to the theft of seven automobiles. In
a long letter addressed to the Index
Journal here, Mr.. Bussey expressed
the wish that he had died before
dragging down the honored and re-
spected name of his family. He pays
a tribute of gratitude to his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. George Bussey.
"God knows l had thirty-one years
of proper training" Bussey declar-
ed.
The Greenwood man, president or
the TT Distribution company, tirm
organized to sell an automobile tow
ing tongue device invented by him,
declares that after paying the penal
sy for his alleged crime, he expects
to come back to Greenwood and face
every man squarely in the face. l
am well aware Of what an ordeal 1t
will be but by the help OF God l IN
tend to spend the rest of my life in
an earnest effort to, repay this debt"
"The coward that was, l would
have liked to have died away and
left the blame to others, but l have
carried it to God and am no longer
a coward. 1 am now a man deter
mined. I am guilty, but whatever
the outcome, l am coming back to
Greenwood and repay the debt Tor
this crime" Bussey is still IN jail
in Athens. Most of the cars which
he is allegedto have stolen have been
recovered.