davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
FELICITA BENEVENTO

Sposa modelIo al signor Pasquale
Benevento di questa citta', dove, da
oltre venti ami, la stimata gentildon-
ma defunta, per le sue rare virtu', ri
siedeva idolatrata dall'intera colonia
italiana ed ammirata dall'elemento a
mericano.
lie esequie funebri le furono tribu-
tate ale ore II antimeridiane del %
Novembre riuscirono imponetissi-
me per il concorso di tutta la citta-
dinanza per il modo ammirevole co
me 81 svolsero soto gil auspici del di-
rettore di pompe funebri, signor A
dams.
Davanti ad una tomba che 81 a.
pre-, 81 abbassano le armi. Cost CON
vinto il sottoscritto, attuale venerabi-
le di questa "Gianfelice Gino" No.
S97 delpOrdine Figli d'Italia, della
quale, nonostante non sia piu' socio,
il signor Pasquale Benevento ne fu il
fondatore ed il primo venerable, ap-
pena sparsasi in colonia la feral6
notizia, ST reco' ALA residenza Bene-
vento presentare lie sincere condo
glianze sue e quelle della Loggia. In
di, cerco' di riunire quaint piu' So
ci fu possible mettere insieme Ii
chiamo ad una riunione che ebbe luo-
go la sera stessa del 20 per prendere
provvedimenti del case. L'assemblca,
plaudendo all'atto del suo venerabi-
le, decise, ad unanimita', di andare in
massa Ia medesima sera della morte,
come ando', nella residenza dall'estin-
Ia, per esprimere al signor Pasquale
Benevento j sensi di solidarieta' della
"Gianfelice" nella sciagura che Pa
veva gettato mel lutto, decisc altresi'
di incaricare il sottoscritto per Ia
preparations di una corona di riori,
nella quale iscrivere questa dicitura:
Loggia Gianfclco Gino, No. 807, O. r.
dT. ia A. per iuperitura nacmoria 9
ricouoscenza Uerso Ia cstinta siguora
del sUo primo Uenerab1e.
I funerali, dicevo, riuscirono impo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
AVVISO AL PUBBLICO

II signor Giocondo Marcolon-
90. il conosciutissimo nostro con-
nazionale, come promotore dl
Real Estate, e Constaple
del 16.mo quartiere nella sche-
da republican, Panno 1920,
annunzia al suoi numerosi amlcl
e clienti la riapertura del suo Vi
ficio e Studio Notarile, al Mar
colongo Building, 18th and Dick
inson streets, Phila., secondo
piano, camera No. 204, dove egli
81 dedichera esclusivamente allie
seguenti operazioni:
Compra e vendita di case, col
lettazioni di rendite e lavoro di
constable, Assicurazioni contro
gli incendi, come pure di titoli
con lie migliori Compagnie, licen~
.ze per automobile, consigli COM
merciali, apprezzatore di pro
prieta e lavoro notarile di ogni
specie, in inglese ed in italiano.
ST effettuano primo, secondo e
terzo mortgage Gpoteca) con la
massima sollecitudine, sincerita
G scrupolosita.
Ore d'ufficio, dale 9 A. M. al
le 8 p. M.
Mile ringraziamenti per le
passate e future relazioni COM
merciali.
Giocondo Mnrcolongo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
NOIiZie DOLE GO|OIie
PaulSboro, Pa.
LUTTo IRREPARABILE
20 Novembre

II 20 corrente mese, nell'ancor gio-
vane eta di Al ami, quando la vita
ancor le sorrideya, rimpianta dall1n-
terra cttadinanza, rendeva la sua nobi-
le anima a Dio la buona signora
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02

comprometa diritti dell'opera pre-
stata.
8. Tstituzione di un Ufficio per
nanente d'informazioni di assisten-
"a per fratelH che 81 lanciano neila
lotta dele proprie affermazioni di
layoratori del braccio o del pensiero.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
Colombo Restaurant

DOMENICO DE PAULIS, Prop.
81 E. Church Street, Unit HtOWn, Pa
II ritrovo preferito, degPlmpiegat
commessi viaggiatori buongusta
in generate quail mel Colombo Re
staurant trovano cibi sam ed a PREF
Ii convenient, oltre al servizio inap
puntabile cortesie.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
Boundary Costs United
 States $800.O0 a Mile

One hundred and twelve years ago 3 commission was authorized. to survey the boundary between the United States and Canada" said Represents sive Johnson, in Congress, recently. To-day we are told that if we. appro- 9riate $49, GOO for the4work it will be completed within three years, and, we are told in addition to that4that if we do not continue this large annual ap- Dropriation goodness knows when it will ever be completed. Some twelve or fifteen years ago the commission was stimulated on the plea that it was going to become more active and was going to complete the work within 6 short time., Buttweive or fifteen years have passed, and yet we do not sec the end of it. Just bear in mind, please, that this commission has been in exist enGe El2 years. 1t was authorized in 18lD. There has been spont on this work more than S3. 250 GOO, and yet the end is not in sight. For the surveying Of it every mile has cost more than $500. Where can you find a body of surveyors that cannot go into any field and survey mile or any number of niles for less than $500 mlle?n
 Representative Stafford remarked that the surveyors must be retraeing Gheir steps"
 II do not think some of them have done more tnan draw salaries" assert ed Mir. Johnson.
 They might be retracing their steps and going over it again." persisted Mr. Stafford.
 No, that would be too much like york;" Mr. Johnson replied.
 Are they not perambulating along the line tosee-if it is still there?" sug gested Representative Walsh.
 ''I do not think. that they are even perambulasing, said Mr. Johnson. That would require at least some ef- aort.'
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

rltory. The measure. in full. follows:
 That the Treasurer of the United States is authorized and is hereby in- strueted to turn into the treasury of the Territory of Alaska all moneys re- ceived from the sale of fur seals or other furs from the Priblof islands; Provided. that said moneys shall be appropriated by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska for the mainte- nance ofschools and colleges or for the maintenance of the Alaska Historical Library and Museum at Juneau, and for DO other purpose"
 Commenting on the proposal, Gov ernor Bone said he was satisfied that Secretary Hoover, of the Department of Commerce, would lend his approval to giving Alaska a share of the net revenue derived from the fur seal in- dustry. The matter has been brought to the attention of Washington officials several times and has been recommend ed bysGovernor Bone and.his prede- cessor, former Governor Thomas Riggs. The Juneau Commercial Club several months ago passed a resolution asking for 50 per cent of the revenues for the Territory.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
Lonely Death of Koy-
 ukuk Traders Wife

According to news brought to Ne mana by the steamer Teddy H., says the Nenana News, Mrs. Jim Hunting ton, wife of the well known trader at the Hog river trading post, died sud- denly of heart failure during the ab- sence Of her husband, recently. Her only companions, at the time death oc cured, were three small children.
 Mrs. Huntington was apparently in good health when the Teddy H. called at the lonely post on the trip up the Koyukuk river to Bettles. Five days later, when the steamer was returning to Nenana, another stop was made at the post, but only the children were Tn sight when the boat pulled up at the bank of the river. On going into the store and dwelling, officers of the steamer found the body of the woman on the kitchen floor, where she had ap- parently fallen dead.
 The husband had gone to Nulato to get two other children, who had been attending school at Holy Cross.
 The members of the crew of the Teddy H. buried Mrs. Huntington and then took the children on board the boat. Huntington and the two, other children were met about twenty miles below Hog river and the sad occur renee reported to them. He proceeded to the post with al of the children.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
To~Alaska's Credit.
Anchorage Times.

Judge James Wickersham took occa- sion at the Chamber of Commerce ban quet for Assistant Secretary of Com merce Huston to point out that. while heads of departments and others were discussing the matter of appropriations of money for Alaska that they should place the sum of S57,0o0,0 GOO for con- strueting the Alaska railroad and the money being expended in othnr lines against the fact that Alaska had con- tributed to the wealth of the nation a sum equivalent to one billion dollars. Judge Wicksrsham stated some of the amounts as follows: Seal industry,
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
Delegate Asks for
 Money From Seals

Washington.-All of the proceeds re- ceied by the United States from sales of any kind of furs from the Pribilof islands is sought. for Alaska in mea- sure introduced in the House of Depre- seDtatives by Delegate Dan Sutherland
 recently. The measure goes much fur GheP than any previous attempt or sug- gestion for getting share of the fur sealing industry's receipts for the Ter
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
S30O, 100000;

$l0O, GOO; fisheries, $500, 1000, GOO; mining. $30O, 100000; general trade, $400, ,000, GOO; these figures being ap- prOximate.
 Judge Wickersham said there never
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

was time when the general public of the United States was so interested in Alaska and that we can now build with the assurance of permaneney and with a roseate outlook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
HARVELI-KIRKPATRIC WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
IN DE FUNIAK AT THE PRESBYTERIAN MANSE

A wedding OF more than ordinary
interest to the people OF this section
was solemnized at the Presbyterian
Manse. in De Funiak Christmas day.
when Mr.. Robert Harven of ITALIA
hassee and Miss Edwina kirkpatrick
OF Greenville, Alabama, were joined in
matrimony by Rev. DR.. Curry. While
the friends OF the young couple had
expected this event to occur, they
We're not informed of the time or the
place and were considerably surprised
when they learned of It.
The bride is a sister of Mrs, G. W.
Cobb, and IS wen known to many here,
having spent a year or two in Milton.
She is, withal, a most charming and
attractive young lady. and has o large
circle OF friends and admirers.
The groom Is the third son of Mayor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

j. II. Harvell Of this city, and was
reared to manhood in this locality,
having spent the greater part of his
life here. OF recent years, however,
he has resided in Tallahassee, holding
a lucrative position in the office OF
the state comptroller.
Following the marriage ceremony
they returned to Milton and are
spending this week here after which
they viii return to Tallahassee. They
viii make their home on College vac
nue. in that city.
The Gazette joins the many friends
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Harvell in wish
ing them long and happy Iives.-Mil-
ton Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
W0MAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH OBSERVE WEEK OF PRAYER

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Baptist church will observe
the week Of Jan. to Z, as a week OF
prayer and study Of world wide mis-
siens, but on account of the opening
exercises at the new high school on
Monday afternoon, there Will be no
meeting Monday, and this will mean
that Mondays and Tuesdays program
Will be combined at meeting at 8
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon in the
downstairs department of the newly
hnished building. All other meetings
daring the week will be held at the
hour or $3.50 o'clock.
Airs. Lee Mcdonald, director OF the
Girls Auxiliary, viii have charge of
the program Sunday afternoon. A
beautiful pageant suggestive OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

Christmas spirit win be presented.
Leaders and subjects for the other
meetings are as follows:
Monday-Mrs. George Marble. sub
ject: New Work in Europe"
Tuesday-Mrs. f. G. Almon, subject
Remembering Mexico"
Wednesday-Mrs. A. G. Johnson.
subject. China"
Thursday-Mrs. Marvin Garrett, sub
ject, open Doors in South America. :"
Friday-Mrs. B. F. Bryars, subject,
Making Japan"
saturday-Miss Margaret Ray, sub
ject, Life for Africa"
All ladies of the church and their
friends are cordially invited to attend
all OF these meetings, or at least as
many as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
MRS J. 7. WRIGHT ENTERTAINED
WITH VERY PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY

The home of Mrs. ]. T. Wright was
the attractive scene when she enter
tanned a few of her friends with
pretty bridge party on Friday after
noon.
Mrs Wright chose as her decorative
note beautiful sprays of holly, southern
smlax, poinsettas. with lovely festoons
Of greeneries and Christmas bells. all
Of which gave a cheerful spirit to both
living room and dining room
There We're two tables arranged for
the guests, who spent the entire eve
ming very. pleasantly at bridge. Dainty
hand-painted place cards marked the
Places of each guest. A the close of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
MEETING MISSIONARY SOCIETY
GADSDEN STREET METHODIST.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
viii meet in the junior rooms at $50
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, taking
the last chapter of the Bible and
Missions as their subjects for the
afternoon.
This is the first meeting Of the year.
and 1t is hoped that all members viii
be present. as at this meeting pledges
are made for the year and delegates
elected to the conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

the games the guests enjoyed q dainty
salad and ice course, the ice course be-
ing attractively arranged, both cream
and cakes in the shape of crimson
bells.
Mrs. Leota Jordan, winning highest
score, was presented with beautiful
fern dish. Consolation was cut by
Mrs. A. zelius, the prize proving TO be
correspondence cards.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. Bats, Mrs. w. c. Dewberry,
Mrs ]. S. Hayes. Mrs. John McClain,
Mrs Fl. f. Brazil, Mrs. j. T. Moore,
Mrs. Jack Crenshaw, Mrs. Lamar, Mrs.
Leota Lamar Mrs. Leota Jordan and
the hostess, Mrs. Wright
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
TO ATTEND CONVENTION OF
AUTO ASSOCIATION.

J. B. Morrow, industrial commits
sioner of the Chamber of Commerce
and f. W. Marsh. long connected with
the good roads movement in Escam-
bia county, viii leave Wednesday for
Jacksonville, where they viii attend
the southea stern conference OF the
American Automobile association
which will convene in that city on
Thursday and Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
@66QSIEfKD
MISS MILDRED ANDERSON AND MUSIC CLASS
GAVE VERY BEAUTIFUL COSTUME RECITAL

sullivan. Pearl Cornelius. Miss
Anderson.
SCOTCH
Aud Lang Syne :. Elizabeth Mackey
Blue Bells of Scotland :. Jean Yonge
Bonnie Sweet Bessie (vocaD Mrs. Lee
ITALIAN
Cavaleria Rusticani ...... Mascagni
Pearl Cornelius
Sextette from Lucia (duet) Donizetti
Mrs. Smith. Miss Anderson.
DANISH
Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender
(vocaD .......... Miss Prestwood
RUSSIAN
Waltz ......,............. Schuett
Clara Moreno.
Melody in + (duet) ..... Rubenstine
Denise Ellis. Miss Anderson.
National Anthem (duet) ........
Francis Noylan. Lenore Noylan.
AMERICAN
Venetian Love Song .......... Nivins
Miriam Jacoby.
To a Wild Rose. .......... Mcdowell
Helen Caro-.
Romance in A ........... Lieurance
Claire Wlidden.
star Spangled Banner (trio)-Helen
Caro-, Caroline Clegg, Delethia
Marble.
Selections from Robin Hood (Vocal)
DeKoven. Mrs. c. NJ. Kelley
GERMAN
Whispering Winds go. Wollenhaupt
Bessie Ballard.
Consolation ............. Mendelssohn
LA CIegg.
Minuet in G (duet) .... Beethoven
Elizabeth Betty, la Clegg.
Tales from Hoffman (trio) offenbach
Jean Wolff, Elizabeth Mackey
Bessie Ballard.
JAPANESE
Japanese Dance,
japanese Anthem -. Claire Whiddon
INDIAN
BY the Waters of the Minnetonka,
(Vocal) .....-.......... Lleurance
Miss Prestwood
FRENCH
Inc r dun .......... ...'.' CHaIllndue
Ruth Ballard.
Marsellaise .......,..........
Claire Whiddon, Miss Anderson
AMERICAN
Perfect Day -. Carrie Jacobs Bond
Mrs. Stephen Lee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

on Friday afternoon between the
hours OF three and five the spacious
home of Miss Mildred Anderson, West
Gadsden street, was the lovely scene
az a costume musical recital, 1.-THE
Music of the Nations" given by Miss
Anderson's talented musical students.
This brilliant affair was cordially en-
3oyed by a number of the students
parents and friends. The lovely cos
fumes Of the different nations features
the program which was as follows'
AUSTRIAN
1mprOmpIu s.......s........ DuuDeIA
Ruth Ballard
Minuet ..................... Mozart
Lenore Noylan.
POLISH
Ifatndrops ......-. ChopAh
Jean Wolff.
seranata Duet ...... Mosqkowslsl
Sarah Wolff Miriam Jacoby.
Song Without Words -. Tchaikovsky
Denise Ellis.
SPANISH
Tarantelle ................ Mckinnon
Clara Moreno.
- hiiS0 ss.ssss.' sas'.s iAAAAAOA IoASh
Bolero ............. Marjorie Mackey
Ia Cachuca Duet. ...............
.Elinor Buck, Najorie Mackey
IRISH
, Dreamt ] Dwell in Marble Walls
4 ................... BaIfe
Elizabeth Mackey
Believe Me All Those Endearing
I Charms (vocaD -. :. Mrs. Kelley
When Other Lips ............ Balfe
Edith Maura.
st Patrlck's Day Carlyn Clegg
i = NORWEGIAN
TO Spring Observation-Disclosures. Greig
1iustles of Spring .....-.... Sinding
Jean Wolff.
AMERICAN
Polks de Concert (trio)-Jean Wolff.
Elizabeth Mackey, Elizabeth Ballard.
SWEDISH
Wedding March .... Toderman
Mary Creary.
ENGLISH
Tarantillt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mills
Mrs. Smith.
Old English Dance ..........
1850. Dorothy Delethia Marble
National Anthem. .. Margaret Hoyt
Selection from Mikado (DueD Arthur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
Beautiful Array of Hats
! at Half Price

A new Hat or two at any season
Is an unfailing aid to poise and
self-confdence. And these prices
are no strain whatsoever upon the
purse. All the lovely new shades
developed this season, all the fasci-
mating new whims and quirks Of
style are well represented in this
assortment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
Coats of Distinction
Greatly Lowered in Price

Here is a Sale that will appeal
strongly to women of discriminat-
ing tastes. This interesting collec-
ton of Coats is made up for the
most part of conservative designs
that will carry over into another
season, developed in dependable ia
brics and in colors that have come
to stay. Such an opportunity for
securing an outer garment of per-
feet style and wonderful quality at
Half Price comes but rarely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
from $3.50 up
from $3.50 up


tcoax,S
all dpe
morning stocks conple
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-05
New Federal Judicial Bill

"We look far for issues" says Thomas E. Wat
u S. Senate There issue after issue which be
used against the Republican party One OF the mighties
swords that could be drawn the opposition in the
paign of this year would be this Judge bill, which
put through last Friday night That is the most radical the
the most dangerous attempt that has been made
the independence of the judiciary since the 1887
when James ii of England the Judges under his feet
There demand throughout this country for additional
Judge aid there and yonder That demand should have
been by separate bills, giving this State that State and
the other State the needed Judge There demand
whatever for revolutionary change in the system ITSELF
the revolutionary change made and the sword of
Democes suspended by hair the head of Dis
trc Judge in America Formerly the District judge acting
through his clerk and the seal of the court sent out his signal
of Distress his cry for aid and the Circuit Judge had to
spond that appeal for help and to send him District Judge
from that circuit 1t true that the Circuit Judge, when he
convinced of the necessity for it, could himself send
Judge but the practice had been for the Circuit Judge wait
upon the initiative of the District Judge Now that initiative
taken away from the District Judge He at the of
the Circuit Judge. In State there will be District
Judge who Industrious capable Conscientious dischargng
his full duties giving full days work often his dockets
require it, diposng of all with due promptude dispos
ing of all motions without delay but because he
does take the his hands and direct the jury
find bootegger guilty. because he does not take
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-05
History Repeats Itself

When scores of Republican towns elected
ocrac last November the administration leaders said
the results due to local 1t appeared strange at
the various and varying local causes brought
way from Providence Rhode Island
to the cities of Utah. but the Democrats still smarng from the
drubbng of 1920 backward in pointing out the sgnl
that to lie therein But when the various cities
kicked out their Republican officials about month
the trend began to be of definite character Last
Hartford Conn., overturned machine that had held
city the Republicans the last twenty while our
Kansas City, in straight party fight, elected Demo-
cratic by 1000 majority These elections are strongly
of the condition in which the Democrats found
themselves during Clevelands last administration Hardmgs
situation very similar to Ceveand not fully analogous
1t will recalled that Cleveland into office in March,
s93 just after prosperity had taken wing He got the blame
For year half he struggled against the inevitable tie
Congress with unweldng majority and dissenslon IN
the ranksjus Harding has today Cleveland had hafdv
gotten his chair warm city elections began to
along of months the reports had begun to grow mo-
notonous-jus Republican elected after another AL
Democratic leaders said the results were due to Local
causes, that worn threadbare 1t made ttle
difference where the elections hedthe results were
very similar The difficulty seemed that the people
hard times (begun under Harlsons admin
istraon they would support of the same po
lical faith who headed the existing government
Today the Republican leaders find the difficulty in getting
people the ticket of the party In control at
the analogy far next Novemberseven months
from now-Harng will receive the sort of Reputation
as was suffered by Cleveland in the middle of the atters
term antagonsc House returned by very large ma
jorty queer things occurred; Champ Clark was de-
teacher while Rlchard
was beaten by horse doctor The biggest Democrats IN Con-
were turned while many of their proved
Congressional jokes Many of them had been allowed
to take party nomnaos because they districts
strongly Democratic in the past that the Republican nona
considered worthless Had the ADLER Republicans
chance of getting seat in Congress there would have
different tale to tell And behooves the Democratic
organizations in the various states to to that only able
nominated against the sitting Republicans for the
of the times indicate that of Republican seats are
to be vacated landslide to have respect for
majorities.-New Franklin News.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-05

make the bonus bill strictly relief the disabled,
needy and unemployed has accepted the ue Senator
Boras er merely barter of for the benefit of
Congressman at the of the overburdened taxpayer
To achieve the transaction has devised bill making
ets for all service regardless of condition. with
the exception that the bill provides for extra bounty
per cent for the who afford to wait 20 years.
An honest relief bill would be justified in principle The
Government decent living soldier who has lost
his earning in it's service 1t opportunity to
every abebodied soldier to make living of his bill
of argess for the abboded and employed independent
everything the and defiant Senator from
Idaho has said or say of t-Post-Dispatch.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-05
Borah's Whitening Bolt

The force and logic of Senator Borahs reply to what he
calls the implied threat the telegram from American Le
gon post the State induce him to vote for the bonus bill
cannot be added to improved 1t something which,,
for those to whom applies desperately needed be said
1t is the attempt of organizations and individuals to
budgeon Congress into voting grauty that rankes in the
politics.
The wrong of the situation, however, by means con-
fined to the bonus seekers all bonus seekers unus
ned IN their wishes Congress- rather than undertaking to