davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-07
IN RICORRENZA DEL "CO-
LUMBUS DAY"

Ognuno che sente di essere j.
taliano g percio estimatore della
gloria dello scopritore di Anne
RIGA, dovrebbe di questi giorni
recarsi dal "Verna Art Photo
Studio" per ammirare una splen-
dida fotografia riprodotta ola un
disegno del celebre Cantagalli. di
CristOforo Colombo. II disegno
porta la data dell'11 Ottobre
1892, vigilia della scoperta di A
merica.
La riproduzione di diverse di-
mensioni, in moltissime copie di
detto disegno e disposizione
del pubblico. Ognuno che 81 re-
chera a posare o a dare ordina-
zioni di fotografie al "Verna
Studio" ne avra in regalo una
copia. Proprietario di questo
studio e il signor Severino Yer
ma, eX venerable della Loggia
Italia, il quale invita- tutti suoi
fratelli delPOrdine a fargli una
vista in questa circostanza.
NELLOSPEDALE FABTANI
Gil ultimi operati nelpOspeda-
lie Fabiani sono:
Salvatore Chiarelli, di % an
nj, da Cutro, Provincial di Catan-
zaro, operate di varicoceIe sini-
stra.
Rosario Bellongieri, di ami
33, da Geso, Provincial di Messi-
ma, operate di doppia ernia in
guinale.
MOVIDfENTO MARITIME
II piroscafo TAORMINA del
la Navigazione Generate Italia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-07

"bel paese, che il mar circonda e
PAlpi". E 81 sara dovuta convin-
cere altres1 che gil italiani che vi
emigrano non sono piu gil strap
pazzati lavoratori, quail, pure
esportando qui la forza delle To-
70 braccia, e la sobrieta del CO.
stunt, venivano fatti segno ad o.
gni sorta di umilazioni.
Agli italiani, onesti e laborio-
81 che, mel passato, vennero, e
vengono ancora, a dare il contri-
buto della loro forza fisca nellie
industrie di questo paese, hanno
fatto seguito gl'intellettuali ed
professionisti: primi per di-
mostrare, entrando nellie scuole
secondarie nellie Universita, ed
alternando il lavoro allo studio,
che per essi nulla e. difficile on
de mettersi al livello degli stu
denti locali; i secondi per after
mare che i nostri Atenei Sc non
sono SUPERIOR a Quelli di altri
paesi, di nulla difetta-
no per arricchire la societa di
valenti professionisti, colt ca
paci di competere con quelli di
lutte lie attire Universita del
monde.
"Un medico laureatosi nellie
Universita italiane", prima che
egli fosse abilitato all'esercizio
della sua professione", ci
ha sempre detto il DR.. Ro-
meo Franceschetti, mon puo a.
yer paura degli esami di abilita-
zione in qualunque State delPU-
nione Nord Americana. Ed il
DR.. Franceschetti, la prima vol
ia presentatosi, dopo appena un
ammo di residenza fra moi, senza
nessuno spintone, superava, fe-
licemente, gil esami di State, ri
velandosi per quello che effetti-
vamente egli e: un giovane pro-
fessionista colto, serio ed one
stissimo.
Ma questo non e tutto. Oggi E.
gil e, dal 25 settembre u. s., il
Professore DIR. Romeo France
schetti, assistente Istruttore a
pagamento del Prof. Aisnes, ALA
Temple University, nellinsegnh-
mento della patologia, per la cui
materia Pottimo nostro egregio
professionista ha una versatilita
specialissima.
L'ambitissimo onore conferito
a questo egregio seguace di E
sculapio ha fatto gioire i suoi
numerosi ammiratori e moi 10 Sc
gnaliamo al pubblico come que
gil, che a sua volta, ia onore ALA
nostra colonia, agli italiani in A
merica, al nome d'Italia.
Gil amici gil ammiratori di
lui 81 preparano per offrirgli TN
gran banchetto, in riconoscimen-
to del sacrifizii fatti per Pesito
felice ottenuto negli Esami di
State, e per Ponore che gil E sta
to conferito con Pelevazione ALA
Cattedra.
II Prof. DIR. Franceschetti ha
Ia sua sede al No. 744 Fitzwater
Street, lie ore d'ufficio sono O.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-07
IL Dr.. BASTIANELLI IN
AMERICA

A bordo del Giulio Cesare e
giunto in America l'illustre
scieziato DR.. Raffaele Bastianel-
Ii con la sua distintissima 81
gnora Lucilla Loomis di Pitts
burgh.
Durante questo mese di otto
bre egli pronunciera la murphy
grafton" nella riunione dell "A
merican College, of Surgeons
che 81 terra in Boston, Mass.
Mel DR.. Bastianelli moi salu-
tiamo l'illustre rappresentante
del monde scientifico italiano.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-07
Il DR.. FranCeSChetti elevate
ALA CdttedTa

L'America, abbiamo ragione
ii credere, 81 sara dovuta ormai
convincere che 7 italia" non
nj un Paese trascurabile, mel no.
yero dele principal Nazioni del
monde, ne e la cenerentola che,
i suoi cittadini e la stampa gial-
Ia. immaginavano una volta nell
Ie loro menti avvelenate contro il
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-07

ma, partito da Napoli il 80 Set.
tembre con 1853 passeggieri, {
atteso a New York il u corren-
te.
II TACRMINA ripartira da
Philadelphia il 20 Ottobre per
Palermo-Napoli Geneva.
GIL RLDONA LA SALUTE
II signor Daniele Magliano di
Celina, Ohio, scrive: "Soffrivo
dolori allie spalle. Feel la cura e.
lettrica presi parecchie botti-
glie di medicine pei reumatismi,
pero non ottenni nessun giova-
mento". Una bottiglia di Lozogo
del Dottor Pietro ha restaurato
la mia salute. Questo celebre RI
medic di erbe non 81 trova in
vendita nellie farmacie. Per in
formazioni scrivere a DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 2501 Wa
shington Blvd, Chicago, I'll.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-07
CRONACA D| FILADE[FIA
gni giorno dale ore 6 allie 8 pom.
la domenica dale 8 allie. II m
e dale 2 allie 4 p. m.

/. N''iiN VI Z y dllG y POM,
la domenica dale 9. allie. II m,
dale 2 allie A p. m.
PER IL BANCHETTO AL
SUPREME VENERABLE
II banchetto all'avv. Giovanni
M: Di Silvestro, Supreme Vene-
rabile delPOrdine Figli d'Italia.
la cui data era stata fissata per
Il l6 eorrente, e state rimandato
al 28 Novembre prossimo ventu-
ro.
ESQ avra luogo mel Ball
Room" del Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel. Prestera servizio Porche-
stra del maestro Ferdinando Ii
tomanlio.
II Supreme Venerable. che
presentemente trovasi in Fran
cia, tornera con P"Aquitania"
che parte da Cherbourg il Ii Of
tobre.
Gil ufficiali del Comitato ban
Ghetto sono il Cav. Nicola Alba
nese, presidente della Commits
stone CASA di Previdenza del
70. F. d'I. di Pennsylvania; il
signor Paolo Di Peso, Grande
Segretario di finanza e Nicola
Gammone, Segretario di corri-
spondenza.
DUE NEO-CAVALIERI
Diciamo in segreto, perche an
cora perviene la notizia ufficia-
lie che il DR.. Vico J. Ciccone e
state, con recente Decreto Reale,
nominate Cavaliere della Coro-
ma d'Italia.
II DIR. Ciccone e il vero self
made man., una espressione di
cui spesso 81 abusa anche guam
do essa non risponde a realta.
Venuto in America con la licen-
"a liceale, quando per gil intellect
tuali, motto peggio di oggi, non
vi era nulla da fare egli diede e.
sempio di ferrea volonta mel su-
perare le gravi difficolta del
primi tempt. Poscia 81 laureo in
medicina ed oggi e fra piu
reputati medici della colonia tia
Llama non solo, ma di quella anne
ricana anche.
Da lungo tempo e medico in
terno alPOspedale di Santa A
gnese, specializzato in ginecolo-
gia. Quando venue in Philadel-
phia S. E. PAmbasciatore Ric-
ci, mel maggie del 1920 egli fu
presidente del Comitato ricevi-
mento.
Anche il Prof. Raffaele Scala
di Uniontown, Pa, che oggi tro-
vasi in Italia, e state nominate
cavaliere della Corona d'ItaIia.
"L'APULIA CREAMERY"
NEI NUOYI LOCAL.
Mercoledi scorso, 7 "Apulia
Creamery Company, del
la quale sono proprietarii i no
stri benemeriti connazionali
fratelli Nicola Raffaele Set
tanni, 81 e trasferita nei nuovi
local. al No. 1907 Dickinson St.
II sempre crescente sViMppo
di questa ditta, che oramai 81 e
aftermath come la prima del ge-
mere nella nostra colonia, lie ha
fatto sentire il bisogno di local.
piu ampii ed igienici. Al generi
di latticini che essa produce, ha
aggiunto un negozio di generi a
limentari, importati e domestici,
che vende all'ingrosso ed al mi
nuto, a prezzi di concorrenza.
| fratelli Settanni, vecchi di
Philadelphia, sono conosciutissi-
mi fra gil italiani di questa
e quelli di attire citta, fino al
lontani Stati di New England;
percio non potra loro mancare
Quel successo che moi auguriamo
perche la Ditta produce latticini
di La qualita quail formaggi, ca
eiocavalli, mozzarelle, manteche,
ecc. ecc.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
Stock Appreciation

From the very nature of the business the con- mon stock will rise both in intrinsic and the market value as the Leagues resources increase
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

sented several resolutions, some of which were referred to the state ad- visory board, and others carried over to the evening session. Consolidation of the Arizona Wool Growers association and the Arizona Cattle Growers as- sociation was approved, and motion from the chair directed the following committee to be appointed to attend the annual cattle growers meeting at Globe and to report at the next annual meeting of the Wool Growers association: Colin Campbell, senator James Scott, w. w. Perkins, John Hennessy and senator A. A. Johns.
 Hugh E. Campbell was elected to serve as executive member Of the Na- tional Wool Growers assocration.
 It was voted that a maximum price of 10 cents head be paid for shear ing sheep, the shearers to board themselves.
 Stray pulling, which had been left to the executive committee, was placed at 50 cents head Tor ewes and lambs.
 The employment of counsef to in- vestigate the liability of public off, cers in taking herders away from their focks and leaving them to 20 astray, to the great loss of owners, was also made by the association.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
STATE WOOL GROWERS ASK TARIFF ON WOOL
 LAMB AND MUTTON

The Arizona Wool Growers associa- tion held its annual mid-winter meet ing Thursday at Phoenix. The lar gest assemblage of wool growers brought together in the last three years gathered to discuss their prob- lens.
 The morning session was called to- gether by Hugh E. Campbell of Flag staff, president, who made full re- port of his trip to Washington ana his appearing before the tariff com mittee in connection with the national committee. :.
 A resolutions committee consisting of five members senator A. A. Johns, chairman; E. H. Duffield, E. A. Sawyer, senator James Scott and M. I. Powers - was appointed by MT. Campbell.
 A resolution was adopted asking that tariff of 33 cents be adopted on wool, based on secured content, five cents on lamb and four cents on nut ton and beef, as the future livestock industry of the southwest depended on this legislation. A telegram was drawn up asking an immediate change in the war finance corporation act, sO that time for making loans be ex- tended one year and final payments be made in five years; that land hold ings and improvements of borrowing stock raisers be made acceptable se- curity for such loans.
 This resolution and telegram were sent to the agricultural conference now in session, to senators Ashurst and Cameron, and congressman Hayden, and to Frank J. Hagenbarth, presi- dent of the National Wool Growers association.
 H. c. Boice, president of the Ar1- zona Cattle Growers association, en- dorsed the consolidation of the Ar1- zona Wool Growers and the Arizona Cattle Growers associations.
 F. c. w. Pooler, district forester from Albuquerque, was speaker. John Holiday, past president of the National Wool Warehouse and Stor- age company and A. J. Nollins, mana ger of the Wool Growers Commission company, spoke.
 E. c. Miller of Flagstaff, supervis- or of Coconino national forest, spoke of the hearty cooperation he had re- ceived from wool-growers in looking for forest fires, and of the contem- plated gradual reduction in the amount of live stock on that particu- lar reservation.
 Talks were also made by Jos. A. Scott, supervisor of the Tusayan for est; T. c. Hoyt, supervisor of Sit greave forest; H. Basil Wales, super visor of the Prescott forest; Dr. Mus grave, in charge of predatory animal work; D. A. Gilchrist, rodent pest di- rector, P. G. Salisbury, president of the Arizona Industrial congress.
 The committee on resolutions nre-
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
What is the Pacific Cooperative League?

It is an ASSOCIATION of cooperative stores, linked together for MUTUAL PROTECTION. A cooperative store, standing alone, is weak; but number of cooperative stores STANDING TO- GETHER are STRONG. The League stores have gates each year who elect a Central Board of Di- rectors The Central Board of Directors selects the General Manager. Thus CONTROL is always demo- cratic without sacrificing the EFFICIENCY of your business. By CENTRALIZING money and business ability each cooperative store is assured of good chance of success and takes the best means of se- curing COMPETENT MANAGEMENT and SU- PERVISION
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
RIVER DEVELOPMENT
 COMMISSION TO MEET
 AT PHOENIX, MARCH l5


 Public hearings by the Colorado river commission will be resumed at Phoenix, beginning March 15, it was announced Tuesday by secretary Hoover. Meetings of the commission in Washington have been concluded and the state representatives on the commission are enroute to their homes. Several different plans Tor the equitable distribution of the water in the basin between the seven states were presented by the members of the commission" MT. Hoover said. ''There was four-day discus sion on these different plans, and it was considered desirable that the diff ferent state representatives should consult their state officials before fur ther discussion should take place.
 "The commissioners were unani- nous upon the urgent necessity of un- dertaking the construction of a large control dam at some point in the Colo rado canyon and that the develop ment of the river should be under taken as a whole in order that it's value should be best preserved for the entire people of the seven states"
 Secretary Hoover, who is chairman of the commission, it was said, would preside at the hearings to be held in Phoenix, after which there probably will be hearings in other states.
 The meeting of the commission in Washington, created jointly by con- gress and the seven states traversed by the river to develop it's irrigation and power possibilities, was called to order by secretary Hoover.
 Representing the states on the com mission are: w. s. Norviel, state wa ter commissioner of Arizona; w. F. Mcclure, state engineer of California;
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

Delph E. Carpenter of Colorado; col onel James c. Scrugham, state engin- eer of Nevada; Stephen B. Davis of the supreme court of New Mexico; R. k. Caldwell, state engineer of Wyom- ing.
 A resolution presented by state commissioner w. s. Norviel of Ari- zona, which would place control of the Colorado river under the commission, was referred to a committee after a warm discussion during which some experts at the meeting declared adop- tion of the resolution would jeopar- dize the irrigation facilities now in use in the Imperial valley of Califor- nia. The text of Mir. NorviePs reso- lution was not made public. MT. Norviel's resolution was said among other things to specify that the development work on the Colo rado river in any state should be un- der the laws, rules, regulations and control of that state."
 Reciprocal agreements on develop ments would be adjusted between states.
 The resolution would also provide TUT CohStruCtion Dy tHe Ieuefad gov ernment of a dam at Lees Ferry in northern Arizona, 'of sufficient size to impound at least the average an- nual flow of the river for one year." and for the construction by the fed eral government of similar dam at Boulder Canyon.
 Confidesice that congress would SUD- port the Colorado river commission in any definite development plan it might evolve benefitting the several states adjacent to the Colorado river was voiced at a public hearing of the commission on Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
HERE IS THE LATEST INFORMATION ON
 THE INCOME TAX

WHO7 Single persons who had net income of $1,00O or more, or gross income of $5,0OO or more, Married couples who had net in- come of $2,000 or more, or gross income of $5,0OO or more.
 WHEN? March 15, 1922, is fi- nal date for filing returns and making first payments.
 WHERE? Collector for internal revenue for the district in which the person lives, or has his prin- cipal place of business.
 HOW? Full directions on Form lO4OA and Form 1O40; also the law and regulations.
 WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to $4,OOO in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of tax able income. Surtax from 1 per ,ent to 65 per cent on net incomes over $5,000 for the year 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

You can talk and convince almost anybody of the advant them the cooperative Get the idea yours THEN TALK IT, Every member you bring helps chea your cost of living. It also builds up movement with which the poor people will always be at the mercy of crcms ces and selfishness.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
CLEANUP SQUAD ON
 WAY TO FLAGSTAFF

Another "Clean-Up Squad" for the purpose of receiving all claims of ex- service men and women for medical and hospital treatment, for compen- sation on account of disability, for Vocational Education due to voca- tional handicap received as a result of service, and insurance matters, will be in Flagstaff on Monday, February 20, for one day.
 A widow and her weeds are soon y,o ,-fa aI
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
The Biggest Movement in History!

When you join the Pacific Cooperative League you are attaching yourself to the biggest movement in history. The members of the International Co., operative Alliance number over 25000O,00O people, and represent nearly every country in the world In England alone the co-operators doing busi- ness of more than A BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR These co-operators OWN AND FINANCE THEIR OWN STORES, WAREHOUSES;, WHOLESALERS, FACTORIES, BANKS, FARMS, PLANTATIONS and STEAMSHIP LINES. They save themselves ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY MILLION DOL LARS EACH YEAR. American co-operators can do this, aso if they will be loyal and TRADE ONLY AT THEIR OWN STORES. Are you Loyal and a Defender? WILL YOU TRADE AT YOUR STORE, which is a part of this big movement for the upift of the people?
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

For additional information either before or after meetings, call Home Office Representatives --- MT. Fred Jamison, MT. Robert M. Hirsch, Commercial Hotel, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

Representatives of the Pacific Cooperative League Stores present Flagstaff due mainly to requests that this Coop erave League establish branch store in Flagstaff There cooperative stores all parts of the west Plans being laid to establish large wholesale house in Phoenix distributing point for their Arizona stoe similar the San Francisco for the California stores
 The present Arizona towns that have these Cooperative stores follows: PhOenx cson Prescott Douglas Bis bee WnslOw and Seligman three Arizona localities pending.
 There 49 of these Cooperative League stores in operation at present
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 Pursuant to the today approve
 ns TOT l9z wnch the Board W o'eiA oopenor oourt as provided Jan. 20. ' 'e"s "as made untii f1day, ATTEST; APPROvED
 Dah w. francis Cek Fred Caring Chairman
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office of the Board of
 Board s l9zz advertised bids printing s open
 There and the Nob Arizona Leader " VI 0 AAe rorherhi n Upon opening of the and inspection thereof that the Dd ot the Nohern Arizona ShecE to the amount of $1OoOO the awarded Feb WY o 'A"A 'aoi'aas' ATTEST; APPROVED:
 Dan w. Francis, Clerk Fred Caring Chairman
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

mote cooperation than all the talking in the coun try. Farmers who used to 'get along well enough" by themselves are now anxious to cooperate with their neghbors. For the saving of thousand dol lars in marketing crops buying supplies may now mean all the difference between bankruptcy and sol- vency.
 The farmers of Oklahoma have found that CO., operation pays. They saved $300O0 last year on purchasing million pounds of binding twine. They bought comparatively over 400 cars of coal at sav ng of $500 ton The 15,OOO bushels of seed pota- toes they need cost them S225OO less than the best price from private dealers, and further saving of $16 125 made on 43 cars of eating potatoes pur chased this fall. In addition the farmers who marketed their peach crops comparatively received $1 bushel more than the price paid locally U Los Angeles Examiner.
 Farmers in Coconino county in a smaller way have recently experienced the benefits of co-opera- tive buying and selling.
 Constructive Employment of Funds
 Back of your membership in an organization fostering the advancement of Cooperation and Hu- manity.
 This Afternoon and Night come to meet ing and hear the speakers among whom will be MT. Thomas A. French, Phoenix Secretary State Federation of Labor, and Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben and other prominent local men.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
AFFILIATIONS

Branch stores, clubs and affiliations throughout California and the west.
 Members of the California producers and con- sumers, composed of the California Federation of Labor California Division National Farmers Union. Arizona Federation of Labor and Pacific Co-opera- tive League.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
SAFETY

Absolute security; organization funds either in bank secured by real estate and income e-produc- ing stores. Definite dividend payments, payable semi-annually.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

Reasons Why You Should be a Member
 of the Pacific Cooperative League
 There has been no reason for your membership up until now But nov we are here to lay plans for a cooperative store Your membership entities you to percent cumulative participating dividends in million dollar tax-exempt organization. You will re- ceive Rochdae dividends on your purchases at the store. You will get membership in the direct or der department You will save much by patronizng the direct-order department. There cooperative stores throughout the west and cooperative banks in Tucson and Sparks Nev
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-07
COUNTY WIDE ACHIEVEMENT

County, Wide Achievement Contest has been Or
ganized for Morgan county, to promote an organized
effort along lines of social and econimc progress
The Courier-Journal and Berea College are back Of
the movement and the CourerJournal offers prize Of
$4,000 to the winning county and $4,000 to the next best
Credits will be allowed along the lines of nine Of
endeavor: 49,
School System, 1000 points
Health and Sanitation 1000 points
Agriculture and agricultural organs 1000 points
Church and Sunday school, 1000 pointbs
Home Improvement 1000 points
Roads and Public Buildings, 1000 points
Social Work, 1000 points
Newspaper Circulation 1000 points
Cooperation, 1000 points
This contest lasts seventeen month and each division
is under the management of separate body of workers.
and all under the supervision of the Chief of Achieve
ment
Under the rules of the contest one subscriber to the
Licking Valley Courier counts for four points, and in order
to bring the work in this line up to the point that will
enable to win we will allow teachers and trustees of
schools commission of 25 per cent all cash subscrp
ions they send in.
The $4,000 will be used for any purpose for the coun
y that committee of four one appointed by the Courier
Journal by Berea College and two by the county, de-
cides upon. a
We can win! Let's go $780,. .-.. -
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-07

::
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-27
o CoNDITIE DAMoCLIANA.

Damocles, un linsusitor la
.curtea Dionyssius in Syracuse in
veacul al 4-lca inaintea lui Chris
tos, intro vi, cand lauda fericirea
printilor, fost pus Gle regele, la
un banchet excellent. ell Saba a
c;rtata asupra capulni numai dc
un fir dc par, aceasta este sufi.
cienta simbola prin care ne arati
ca in &C pericol a trait unii dom.
nitori. Astazi foarte multa l,tme
traieste sub conditii silniliarc
StOmacul unora este atat de slab
intestinele sunt atat de zdrunci
nate 81 oamenii de acestea in.
continu sufere de indigestiunc,