davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
| diSCOTSO


II discorso commemorative sui cin-
quantesmo anniyersario della morta
di Giuseppe Mazzini yiene pronuu-
ziato dal sianor Alfredo Perfilia,
Grandc SegrcCario Archivista per 10
state ii Pennsylva dell'Ordine
del Figli dItalia, viene ascolrato
religiosamente perche' ogni qualvol-
tn Tassemblea inComincia plaudirc
II conGercnziere, per Ia sua inuata
,nOdcstia, agitando una mano, nc
frena rentusiasmo II signor Peril
liza parla "delrUItimo del Grandi;
Gel Primo del NuoyI' con rara COM
etenza, tenendo l'uditorio incanto-
nate al suo dire.
L'oratore riassume a grand linee
la vita trayagliata dl Giuseppe MAJ
zini, pur non trascurando alcuno de
eli epiaodi piu' interessanti.
Ricorda la sua prima prigionia
nella fortezza di Savona, owe conce-
|pi' il iiseenc della Giovine Italia, il
$40 esiii0 Nincominciato il 1881, Ia
sp1 condaana a morte mel 1888, d.
sua espulsione dalla Francia dal,
Ia Svizzera la sua lunga perma
nenza a Lordra, "a gesta del fratellt
Baudiera mel 1874, Ia guerra del
|1S4S inizia;a da Carlo Alberto con
|l'interyento di Caribalii, la procla-
mazione della Repubblica Romano
mel 1919, martiri di Belfiore Ia
|spedizione di Carlo Pisacdpo nella
|primavera mel 1887. Ia seconda con
danna a morte di Mazzini mel 1855.
/ la spedizione dei Mile e il traEico
I cpisodio di Aspromonte, la guerra
|Cel 1896 contro TAustlia, l'imprigio-
'namenro del Grande agiratore nella
fortezza di Gaeta, le sue elezioni a
|Derutato ii rifiuto del mandate.
Deserve gil ultimi istanti della vi
IA di Mazzini, spentosi a Pisa, mel
/ |I'ospitale casa Rosselli, il 10 MARIO
1872, ed il trasporto della salma d
Geneva, owe fu sepolta mel cimitero
di Staglieno, presso i resti della
madre.
Conclude la prima parte del di-
scorso COST: LA tomba nella quale
ST conservano ALA rcligione del ven
turf lie spoglie di Giuseppe Mazaini,
non reca sulI'architrave che il no
mei ma quel nome e. esplicazione
DUN principle da cui s'intitola un
secolo".
Nella seconda parte del discorso
Toratore entra nella disamina della
dottriua mazzmiana, sia politica che
sociale
Non e possible riassumere clio
che egli ha dottamente detto al RI
guardo. Lasciamo luindi a lui Ia pa.
rola:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
La COnlmemOTadOnG di Giuseppe Nazni a Philadelphia

ii che IItalia ha da essere sotto u
ma sola corona; 10 malediro tutti
mel cuore e piangero' sulla iniziativa
italiana perduta, su la missione ita-
Llama svanita, ma morro' contro l'au5
striaco, soto il ycssillo di quel na
Uoleone italiano'. E mel 1897: POS
siamo consentire a tenere la Repub-
llica in tasca, ma non l'Unita' -. +
piu' tardi, mel 1913: Primo nostro
pensiero sara Ia guerra contro PAU
stria: secondo, TUnita della Pa
tria; terzo, Ia forma, l'isutuzione
che deye assiourare la liberia Ia
missione".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

Taltra lettera "Agli amici di Paler-
mo di Messina", nella quale il
grande cospiratore dice: "Prima di
tutto 10 ripeto a vol cio' che sap
piano ormai da due ami Non ST
tratta piu' di Repubblica di Monar-
CHA, 81 tratta di Unita' nazionale
~ d'essere o non essere ~ di rima-
mere smembrau schiayi della vo-
lonta' dun despota straniero, fran
cese o austriaco non monta, d'es-
sere moi, d'essere liberi, d'essere te-
mutt come tall, non come fanciulli
tentennani, iuesperd, da tutta Eu-
ropa. Sc lItalia vuole essere Monar-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
TELEGRAMMI
.GS.E. 'Anb0SCI0IOIe c DOLL HIDGSCI0IOI1


Italian Ambassador
Washington, d. c.
Iori sera ad Initiative benemeri-
to Ordine Figli dIlalia fu fatta qui
dogma commemorazione 800 ami
versario morte Mazzini con coufe-
renza tenuta dal Sig. Perfilia e con
mio breve discorso. Riunione che era
pubbica @ gratuita fu prasieduta dal
Cayaliere hi Silyestro il quale fece
proposta, approyata entusiastica-
Imente allunaHimita'. di riyolgere a
inc preghiera segnalare Vostra Ec-
cellcnza ammirazione interyenuti
per incitamento che Vosua Eccel-
lenm come pubblicato da stampa T.
taliana, volle dare perche' fosse RI
cordato al counazlouali esempio mi
rabile della trayagliata vita dl colui
che consacro' sempra pensiero ed a.
zioue ALA ricostruzioue della Paria
uostra ed al miglioramento den'u-
manita'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

Questo e. il pensiero di Mazzini che
ia confondere il suo nome con quello
dItalia".
termina, ricordando questi altr.
versi carddcciani:
Ell che d'Italia a Famine
fu quel cha i cOrpi il sole.
EgIi, i'll cui nome appresermi
con quel d'Italia, Ell non potea
(morir"
La chiusa del discorso del Regio
Console e. salutata da una vera o.
yazione e tutti 81 alamo in piedi
battendo le mani
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

patio nj prou C al Re. Q messo dalla
parte del popoIo dele sue sanle in
.urrezioni per Ia liberia per la
giusuzla
Coui che fu grande ammiratore
q in parte continuatore di Mazzini,
che 10 collocava terzo - uIumo mel
tempo, non minore - con Socrale e
.Cristo ALA yetta dell'umanita', Clio
yanni Bovio, ha licenziato il bio di
Mazzini daI peusicro e dalia vita. "se
Ia critica, andando lino in tondo al
ridea mazziniaua troya Dio, ha BIZ
sogno che 10 superi vada innanzi'
COST egli dice. Per modo che del
due termini della formula mazzinia-
ma "Dio Popolo", Giovanni Boyio
ne yede uno solo soprayviyente: II
Popolo Ma soprayvivente come ter
mine, come motto; perche' II Popolo
di Mazzini, nonche' soprayvivere,
non e. ancora yenuto.
e non bisogna dimenticare che e.
| eli instauro' Ia teoria del Dovere,
riedificatrice rigeneratrice, con
rapposta a quelIa del Diritto, sola-
mente demolitricc, bandita dalla
/ Rivoluzione francese e detto { Do
Iveri dell'Uomo nella famigia, nella
Patria, neu'umanita, cerchi concen.
tnci della sua srande costruzion,
morale sociale
La concezione del rapport social
di Giuseppe Mazzini e tuttaluo ch,
sorpassata. In essa sono capisald
non Pabolizione della proprieta', mi
la sua estensione al maggior numer
del cittadini: non Ia lotta ira capt
tale lavoro, ma l'associazione tr
di essi, con ripartizione del benefi
| clio in proporzione della efficienz
che esercitano nella produzione SC
! ciale.
L'Esule smorto tutto fronte e sguard
: Quel che mel crepuscolo lnfingardC
a eresse il suo dolore come un rogO,
Il il suo pensiero come uno stendard
il suscitatore di energie, l'ideato
y di lutte quasi le insurrezloni n
o zionali, era preyalentemente /
a. mistico. Come mistici furono, su I
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

con lutte le terre "dieniaratc tia
liane dalla facolta' degli abitanti ma
tivi".
,Appena terminate Ia spleudida o.
razione ruditorio. in pledi, appIaudi-
see freneticamente ad Alfredo Perfi-
lia quasi tutu, dal r.. Console al CIR.
Venerable, aii'ultimo degH interve-
mutt fanuo rcssa per audarEI a
stringsre la mano e congraularsi
con lui per la dota conferenza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
Fto. SILLITTI
Reeia An,basciata dTtalia
Washington, D. C.


Cav. Uff. Luigi Silitu
r. Console dItalia
Philadelphia, Pa.
Voglia farsi interprete presso la
colonia di Philadelphia del mio gra-
dimento per la patriottica mantle
stazione fatta in commomorazione
del cinquantesimo anniversario dell
la morte di Giuseppe Mazzini. Vo-
glia al tempo stesso ringraziare q
Cav. Di Silyestro per IL salute RI
yoltomi come Ambasciatore del Re
|dItalia negli stati Until. Apprezzo
motto queste manifestation di spon-
taneo consentimento aU'opera mia
qui a yantaggio delle nostre colonie.
Fto. V. ROLANDI-RICCI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
PTGCurSOrG infatiCatO di EVENT.


Den apostolic eeIi ebhe ia noslai-
Ela lhquieia dell a'Venire' del genlo
luila arisjocralica consapevolezza'
enc gIi IA DIRE 'Credo di aVere neIia
mia cosclenza qualche cosa di pfote-
iieo 10 ouando tapostolo senliro
in''a la IataIlia de'Ia sua missIone'
'Sl dlra Porto come / croclau u
"to Eimhoio SUI petto MORO con
e's"
Era la Sua mlsSlone queIla di pre-
enrsore inIaiicato di EVENT.. lie paro-
Ie che eeIl ri'o!geNa Ni'torio T.
manueIe il: 'piJe aSli liaiiani che
siete disposio lacerare u patio enc
osiacoIa Iunita' partiti sarmno
SPENT ira moi due eose ayrmno
IN IlaIia vita @ meinorIa' II PopoIo e
Noi queIIe parole 81 adallavano al
ora slorIca dI Nillorio Emanleie
W. p Inlatu II - maggie 1919 II
mo''o ia plonuncialo' ~ strappato
/ u patio dell iorida aIIeanza con IAu-
-, an. -, ',.I,,,a,,.
,r,..ton. ~ ,,r,,,,..a,.o ,no,t, .,
,r,..,,i a,,a,,a .a,i ~ a,,,,,.a5,.,l
! e., c,,.,. ...,,,....,..,
o. aa IN ,,,,, a,,.,l ,,t,, l., .,,,,,,,,.a.,i,
/ 5., -, L.I,ai,,., .,ttt r,i. a..o,,,.
tismi. ouando eeIi ba antiyedufo III.
inevitable conrIitto. che dal 1914 al
|I918 ha insanguinato il monde. am.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
| arriVO di un OnOrGVOIG
prof. dGIPURIVerSita di NapOIi

II giorno % corrente mese, col
Colombo della Navigazlone Gene
rala Italiana, arriyera a New York
ron. Teofilo Petriella, Deputato al
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24
CALM JUDGMENT INVITED

It cannot be denied that the school authorities throughout the United States are confronted with serious problems of a financial character. The public is clamoring for reduction in taxation, the school boards are seek ing retrenchments, and the profes- sional factors are concerned with the maintenance of school efficiency.
 The economic revulsiOn which the country is now undergoing has struck the schools in a peculiar way. The cost of school housing, maintenance and professional service has leaped into unusual proportions while the sources of support have become seri- ously strained says the American School Board Journal for May.
 A manufacturing plant may work on q reduced schedule because of de- cline in business. It may submit to the process of defiation by cutting the cost of production, and protect itself against ultimate insolvency,
 The school plant cannot resort to precautionary safeguards of this char acter. The school must go on. Its productive ability must be kept upon the highest standards of efficiency. The output must continue to measure up in quantity and quality
 This means too. that the financial support to run the school plant must continue. whether the sources of that support are strained or not And where this situation has arisen in an aggra yated form. as we look over the country at large, we note that 1t has also been followed in instances by heated discussion and ill tempered argument, more particularly in rural districts
 It remains for those in authority to have clearly in mind the functioh of the schools and the relation they bear to it. The strain in most ln- stances is temporary only. Certain economies can here and there be ef- fected. A scheme to run the schools without money will never be envolyed' What is worth having is worth paying for. although the price may seem high for the time being. After all we spend less money for papular education than we do for tomfoolery.
 Calm judgment must prevail. me splendid momentum which the schools of the land have obtained must De sustained. The youth of the land, It's
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24
THE FUTURE OF
 COTTON GROWING
'By F.. J. Watson. Agricultural Agent Prescott X Northwestern railroad.1

By F.. J. Watson. Agricultural Agent
 Prescott X Northwestern railroad.)
 We now feel reasonably certain tbat practical and successful method of controlling the cotton boil weevil has been developed through the long con tlhued and extensive work of the Bureau of Entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture in cooperation with many large planters In the leading cotton growing regions of the South. This method is through the systematic use of Calcium Arse nate. A large number of farmers have applied this poison to their cotton this season throughout this immediate sec ton. and especially in the vicinity of Blevins. While the results are not satisfactory in every instance. still, taken altogether. the work is by no means a failure. The weather condi- tions have not been right for the proper use of the poison, and in the majority of instances. the applica tions were made too Iate to secure any de cided benefit. even though other con ditions had been right.
 In view of the fact that success full method of controlling the boil weevil has been developed, it must mean ultimately the revolutionizing of the cotton growing industry, especial ly with the small farmer in the hill sections. This change will no doubt be developed along the following lines First, the curtailment of acreage-not over five acres to one man and mule. The selection of the best grade of land for the cotton crop. Second, early preparation and early planting Third, the use of pure seed of variety best adapted to growth under boil weevil conditions. Fouth, the liberal use of a fertilizer compounded scientifically for securing the earliest possible de- velopment of the crop. Fifth, the sys- tematic application of poison when it becomes necessary, or at such a time when the best results can be secured This can be determined by careful study and close watching of the cotton fields, Sixth, thorough cultivation of the cotton crop up to such time as when. the crop is practically made These things mean that the farmer must become something more than Il field hand They mean that he must become a manager, thinker and a student of the best farm practice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24
WEAR BETTER CLOTHES

nine. northwest quarter less 16 acres in the form of a parallelogram off the west side the north three quarters of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter: the west three quarters of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter; the west half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-two. all in township fourteen. south range twenty west.
 Also the north half of the northeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter of section six, township fifteen south range twenty west and all persons who claim any interest in any of said lands are hereby called upon to appear in said court and show cause why the title of the petitioner should not be confirmed
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this the 23rd day of August. 1922.
 (SEALl A. s. McGOUGH, 24w6 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

most vital asset, must be trained to useful citizenship. if decay and dis order are to be averted. The country IS too resourceful and circumspect to be teterred from the parth of progress through fleeting economic disturb ance. Again, calm judgment must pre- vail
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT

Don't imagine you can ever scare your wife into telling you of the latest piece of scandal She'll beat you to it every time.
 Many fellow puts a diamond ring on girls finger during courtship and a washtub in front of her after mar riage.
 We are quite willing to have all wrong severely punished, provided we are the judge of right and wrong
 Help yourself by helping others who are willing to help you.
 Regardless of the fact that we have a republican form of government, we are the most democratic nation on the face of the globe
 There is, however, one way to check the divorce evil in this country. Fire all of the judges.
 Keep moving forward Everything behind has been picked clean.
 Life is full of joy to those who are willing to forget their sorrows.
 This radio stuff is great stuff, any way, It is only a question of time when we will be able to pick up our receiver and hear the president order his soft boiled eggs for breakfast. And we might, perchance, even hear done
 If the joke is on you the other fel lows won't do half the laughing if you tell it yourself
 Why should we refer to them as jazz hounds? Most of them are only pups.
 Our condemnation of the modern flapper is modified by the memory of the old-fashioned girl who giggled on the slightest provocation.
 Even after ten years of matrimony and neglect, it is all right to take Friend Wife a box of flowers unless she has a weak heart.
 The chap who wrote, Parting is such sweet sorrow" never parted with months income to pay fourth of last years income tax.
 No doubt the Armenians feel little discouraged as they wait for America to do something about the massacre in Williamson County.
 -O-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY. ARKANSAS
Groves Land & Timber Co. Plaintiff.

Groves Land & Timber Co., Plaintiff.
 vs.
 l.. L. Durham ct al. Defendant
 Warming Order
 The Defendants, William Robbins. Shaffer Oil & Refining Co, Continental and Commer- cial Trust and Savings Bank and William P. KOpf. Trustees, the unknown heirs of Edgar L. Taylor and the unknown heirs of Gilmore Robbins, deceased are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 23rd day of August, 1922. (L. S.) A B. McGouGh, 24w4 Cierx
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

D. J. Watson returned Friday from Fayetteville, where he attended the farmers short course at the University of Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24
IN THE NEVADA COUNTY CHANCERY
 COURT

Grove Land and Timber Co.,, Plaintiff.
 
 l.. l.. Durham ct al and Certain Lands
 Notice Is hereby given that Grove Land and Timber Company has filed in the Chan cery Court of Nevada County. Arkansas. a petition to confirm it's title to the north half of southeast quarter of section twenty
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

The pessimist thinks only of the present and cusses the rain; the opti- mist thinks of the double-header that will come later.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

Medical men say dirt-eating is caused by the hookworm. Also by the desire to keep up with the ear that just passed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: Unless you exhibit your good farm products at the fairs you don't konw whether they are any better than those of your neighbors or not.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

The fellow who talks of himself sel dom finds an opportunity to talk
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

."ere IS time and a place for Eisthlng, even to the paying of the |tor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

|oay It with dollars. We like to hear
 |u talk,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

The reason some dairymen find the milk yield decreasing at this season of the year is that the cows are waging an unequal battle against short dry pastures with no grain feed for sup port.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

Continue to cull the non-layers from your poultry flock during the rest of this month and until the middle of September when you should have noth- ing but the best layers to go into the breeding pens next spring.
 Cattle and hogs appreciate shade as we'll as human beings. A farmer once said that he didn't
 have time
 To fix up the yard and the house, But put this down in your old clay pipe
 He lied the lazy old louse.
 The balanced farm that has several sources of income is the safest at all times and makes the most money
 The sluggard will not blow by req son of the cold, therefore shall he beg in harvest and have nothing. g.-Prov. 20-4
 man can be excused for making mistake this year if he will profit by it next year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

No doubt the Armenians feel littlt discouraged as they wait for Americs to do something about the massacre 1T Williamson County.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-24

The chap who wrote. Parting such sweet sorrow" never parted vii a months income to pay fourth last years income tax.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
At $500
lE GREATESTHOSEVA VALUE IN AMERICA

THE CREATESTHOSEVALUE IN AMERICA
We present for your inspection what believe to be the
greatest hose value in America The most beautiful quail
ity Of Black Cat pure silk full fashioned hose and every
pair guaranteed Heretofore this hose sold for $500
In much expect to sell more than 1000 pairs we
have priced them at only $500 We will stack them
against any hose in the world Colors, black white and
cordovan. During the week expect shipment in
Nude, Nickels and Grays. Every pair guaranteed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
..What Won do?n

What you do?"
"That depends entirely on you. If
you're with me, I fight. If not -
well frankly don't know"
Member the mill, when he burn
DOWN."
YES"
"Ycu no believe Ba'teese did heem.
Well, now l no believe eitherp
Honestly, Ba'tiste?" Houston had
gripped the other mans arm. "You
don't believe it? You don't
"Ba'teese believe M'sieu Houston.
You look like my Pierre. My Pierre,
he could do no wrong. Ba'teese sat
isfy."
1t sent a new flow of blood through
the veins of Barry Houston-that
simple, quiet statement Of the old
tIapper. His voice bore a vibrant
tone, almost of excitement:
I'm going back to Boston tonight.
I'm going to find out about this
There's fraud, 'tiste-and III
prove it if | can get back to Boston
Miss Jierdon knows the truth about
this whole thing-every step of the
way. viii you tell herr"
"Oui. Ba'teese tell her-about the
flume and Msieu Thayer, what he
say. You go Boston tonight?"
yes"
Weakened, wrinkle-faced little Jen-
kins met him at the Boston office.
You're back, Mr. Houston | don't
know whether to send the notice
from the Mountain, Plains and Salt
Lake railroad. It just came yester-
day"
Abstractedly, Houston picked it up
and glanced d, ,ha specifications.
jenkins" Houston's voice was
sharp, insistent The weakened man
entered, rubbing his hands.
have we any stumpage con
tracts?"
Only one, sir"
cone? WHAT
'The one you signed, sir to
Thay.r and Blackburn, Just week
or so before you started out West.
Don't you remember, sir; you signed
1t, together with lease for the flume
site and lake,"
81 signed nothing of the sort!"
"You certainly did, sir"
You're lyingw
Il don't lie, sir. l attested the
signature and saw you read botl
contracts. Pardon, sir, but if any
one'lying, sic-it's yourself!'