davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
AMERICAN LEGION
BANQUETED AT THE X. OF P
HALL THURSDAY EVENING,
ABOUT SEVENTY MEN,
BERS PRESENT

The American Legion banqueted at
the K. of P. Hall Thursday evening.
About seventy members partook of
the excellent oyster supper prepared
by the Pythian Sisters. 1t was a real
oyster supper with plenty of oysters
to fill every one to the brim.
There were a number of speakers
on hand. Mr.. D. B. Johnson gave a
short talk on what the Legion had
before them in the way of handling
the affairs of the nation, he said ii
is up to them to see that the country
is run right. That they have before
them as big job or even larger than
the one of turning back the Germans
in the Argonne. His talk was in.
terestng and gave the boys something
to think about.
Mr.. F. S. Ham was the next speak
er called on, and in his usual witty
manner had the boys laughing one
minute and in the next you coulC
have heard a pin drop. Mr.. Hams
talk was inspiring, he said, eve can
not, we must not forget the boys
who did not come back" You have
double duty in taking up the worl
that they are unable to do, and fight
the battles of right for them.
He said in part when an ex-sol
der who is qualified to fiji an office
or job, that ne shonli be given the
preference and should receive 100 pei
cent support of every ex-soldier.
Mr.. J. F. 0utcalt spoke d few
wrods on the adjusted compensation
He has charge of the work at th,
Legion Hall. In order That 10 ex
soldier who was resident of OhIC
at the time he entered the service bt
forgotten, that every service maj
should take it upon himself to ask {
buddie when he seen him if he la:
made out his application. It will! alsC
help to push the worl. and not have
it hanging on for month";.
After extending the Pythian Sister!
vote of thanks they adjourned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
BAND

A concert will be given by the
Wauseon Boy Scout Band on Febru-
ary 18th, 1922.
Those of you who heard the con-
cert last year, know what the boys
did then. A years careful practice
has put them into the position to give
a concert one hundred per cent better
than the last.
You people of and about Wauseon
support every movement started. 1t
is up to you to support the band. Do
not have the idea of buying a ticket
as a donation. You come to hear
good music, and this you shall hear.
Vocal and piano numbers will also
be given.
If you want a fine, enjoyable even
ing, come.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
OBITUARY

Nellie Eliza Kreuchbaum was born
January Z, 1868 and departed this
life January 9, 1922. She was the
fifth child in a family of seven of
Eli and Lois Kruechbaum. She
leaves to mourn their loss, four Sis
ters, Mrs. Emily Sheppard of Bold
Knob, Ark, Lucy, Lydia and Mrs.
Carrie Oden, two brothers, Leonard
and Clair, and many relatives and
friends.
Upon the confession of her faith
in Christ, she was baptised by J. V.
Updike Feb. 81, 1884 and continued
in the faith.
At the age of 81 years and 2 days
the mystic doors have opened and
thru them she has gone from our
view, gone not to death, but to the
life that is eternal and abounding.
Funeral services were held at the
Tedrow Christian church Wednesday
afternoon January II. Interment in
the Tedrow Cemetery.
Card of Thanks
The family wishes to express their
thanks to their neighbors and friends
for the beautiful floral offerings,
singers and to all those who gave
assistance during our sad bereave-
ment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
ROAD REPAIR BILLS
MOUNT TO MILLIONS
ATTEMPT TO STEM TIDE OF
HEAVY TRAFFIC WITH WEAK
HIGHWAYS, A NATIONAL
LOSS

Advices reaching the Capital from
men interested in highway develop
ment throughout the country are to
. the effect that public disinclination to
grapple with economic facts concern
ing the dangers of tax-wastc in hold
ing to old types Of roads under new
traffic, promises to cost the people
of the United States millions of dol
lars.
1t seems next to impossible, say
highway officials, to get the public
to understand that the most expensive
type of construction today is not in
the sO-called high priced road, but
the old type of road On which the
people have travelled for generations.
The old road Hangover" in a new
road period is a burden which the
people are carrying and will con-
tinue to carry until tax-waste in the
form of road repair bills reach as
founding proportions.
"A disheartening feature, and it
is just as well that we admit it" says
one official, sis in the work we have
to do in explaining away the misin-
formation given to the people in de-
magogic utterances by men who as
pire to local leadership and tie. their
selfish sails to passing discomfort as
a means of ingratiating themselves
into public favor"
The situation in Ohio is cited as
an instance of the dangers that con-
front taxpayers in paying heed to
misinformed reactionaries in highway
matters.
In the first place, highway travel
and freight transport is increasing
and it cannot be driven off the public
roads any more than the railroads.
could have been prevented from the
displacing of State investment in
canals. There are today approx
mately $50 highway passenger car
lines operating in Ohio, under per-
mits issued by the Public Utilities
Commission. Reports show that al
together there are more than 300
such lines in operation and they are
extending as silently and as certainly
as any other phase of internal i'm
brovement that has come about in
the gradual development Of the
United States.
Highway transportation is an ac-
complished fact" are authority on the
subject declares, land it is ridiculous
for citizens to allow themselves to be
led against stone wall by uniform
ed advisors who counsel weak roads
for heavy traffic in order to save cost
in construction"
That they are either uninformed or
seek to hide facts that belle their as
sertions, is shown by the Ohio road
repair bill which amounted last year
to nearly $9,OOO,O0O on virtually only
one-third of the State system, and
which left only $9,0O0,O00 out of $12,-
100000 for new construction.
In every State where legislative
assemblies convene, this month and
next, highway problems threaten to
pile up and more timewaste in COM
batting false counsel promises
to add to the taxpayers burden thru
delyas and false moves in fitting the
road to the modern wheel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
". R. C. INSPECTION

Friday afternoon the Losure Corps
entertained sixteen ladies of the W.
r c. from Delta at pot luck dinner.
After dinner the president called the
Corps to order and introduced the
Department |. and l. officer, Mrs. Ida
Whitehorn, who proceeded to inspect
the Corps and gave some very fine
suggestions. Corps closed in salute
to the flag.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
arrants Issued


Brigham and Guilford Co...
supplies Tor Home ...... 1926
Lilly White Oil Co., gas and
oil for Home .... 14.O0
F. M. Macarthur, groceries for
Home .... ....:....... 92.O2
Northwestern Ohio Telephone
Co., rent and tolls for Home 1910
Ottokee Garage, repairs and
supplies for County Home
Auto .... .............. 1885
First National Bank, bonds
and coupons due January
1St I,40l.UU
Black, Decker Mfg. Co., sup
plies for M. and R. ....... 100000
H. Cole Co., supplies for Sur
VeyOr lI.oS
Dodge Insurance Co., insur-
ance on Court House and
Jail 49,. ..... 36.4e
Expositor Printery, printing
tax rates ................ 2O9.21
Fulton County Tribune, sup
plies for various offices =. 1886
McManus Troupe Company, sup
plies for Clerk of Courts 1900
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil
for M. and R. .......... 3465
Wauseon Garage, repairs and
supplies for M. and R. E. 1927
Peoples State Bank, coupons
due January 1st ........ 10000
R. c. Fauble, sheep claim e. 5O.90
Claire Ford, sheep claim 80. $50
Lewis and Copeland, final esti-
mate of l. C. H. No. 297, Sec.
'.P and Q-1" ............ =. 2,661.95
First National Bank, bond and
coupons due January 1st $4,000
Geo. Mohr, Gorham Ditch No.
1888 ........... 5000
Ralph Peabody, Fulton Ditch
No. 1858 80. .......... l5O.0O
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
Marriage Licenses

John Omlor, 27, electrician, Wause-
on and Edith Leininger, "a, teacher,
WauseOn.
Floyd Burroughs %, farmer Lyons
and Velma Evans, %, teacher Lyons.
Ellsworth Daniels, II, laborer,
Morenci, and Malinda Delfous, 16,
Chesterfield Twp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
NOTICE:

If you want to sell your farm or
town property or if you want to buy
farm or town property, see
FRED GRANDY,
Phone 164 WauseOn, Ohio
Apo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
Real Estate Transfers

Otto Hoodless to Harry Plumber
lot IA, East Lawn Add, Swanton.
F. T. Sullivan to Geo. P. Leu, part
parcel So, Fayette.
Anna B. Kurth to John Watzel
lots "a and 35, Bassetts End Add.
Swanton.
E. G. and E. W. Whitehead to Il
R. Pelton, 100 acres, Sec. 5, Pike
Township.
Henry DeRosa to Eshter j. Lee, lot
No. %, Wauseon. :
Rechlau Improving Co., to VIM. c
Rowe, So acres York Twp. See. 22.
Reuben E. Chase to Ray V. Chase
31s lots 9 and 10, Archbold.
Chas. E. Pratt to Dorr L. Miles
lot II, Prays Ad. Delta.
Joel Yoder to Albert Ruffer, e
acres, Archbold.
Stella M. Stoddard ct al to VIM. D
Frazier, 80 acres Sec. 8, Pike Town
ship.
Spurgeon Born to Howard N. Wise
lots 8 and 9 Highlands Add, Delta.
Arnold Ruffer to Fred Spiess, q
acres, Sec. 6, German Township.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
Court Orders

Hamilton Daily VS. Josephine Daily
action for divorce, heard and sub
mitted, service by publication proved
and approved. Plaintiff divorced from
defendant on ground of gross neg
lect of duty, plaintiff to pay costs.
Geo. Pfaff VS. L. D. Westbrook ct al
action for money only, amount $375
settled; costs paid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
Building Permits

J. w. Jennings, Dover Township,
Lighting Plant, estimated cost $7OO.
Albert Ruffer, Archbold, dwelling,
estimated cost $500.
F. B. Watkins, Fulton Township,
barn, estimated cost, $500.
J. S. brennan, Swanton, house, es-
timated cost, $1,000.
Jacob J. Winzeler, Franklin Town
ship, reconstruction of dwelling, esti-
mated cost, $1,5OO.
Cora Gibbs, Wauseon, moving
dwelling, estimated cost, $500.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Geo. Pfaff VS. L. D. Westbrook ac-
tion for money only, amount $50
settled and costs paid.
M. e. Walls VS. VIM. Bowden ac-
ton for cognovit note. Judgment by
confession in the sum of $161.87, ex-
ecutIun awarded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
New Gases in Court

The Farmers State Bank, filed
through Geo. A. Everett action for
.cognovit note VS. VIM. Sisty ct al.
M. E. Walls filed through Heist and
Barber, action for cognovit note VS.
VIM. Bowden.
Milo Ballinger, Adm. filed through
F. S. and ]. NJ. Ham, action for
money only, amount $15,O00.00 VS.
VIM. Shipman ct al.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
NOTICE:

Owing to the fact that we have to
pay cash for repairs and considering
the expense entaiIed in collecting
small accounts we have been COM
PEELED, beginning January 1st, 1926
to sell all repairs for strictly cash
before they leave the store, mail or.
deTs to be sent C. 0. D.
HEST AND HILL
Successors to Heist, Hill and Co.
R-2-p
Speaking of elderly ladies, one ap
preached telephone man at Airing
ton and in all seriousness said, "Ex
cuse me, can you tell me the name O.
the unknown soldier who is going tt
be buried here? ?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
THE CHILD CONSERvA-
TION LEAGUE

Hostess ............ May Waid
An assembly meeting to plan for
the years work.
Yearly reports and new officers in
structed. All members urged to be
present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19

A clever woman always tells a fat
man that he is much thinner than he
is,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13
SOttOSCTiziORe
SESTA SCHEDA

Da La Liberia" di Chester,
Pa, diretta dal Cav. Nicola Al
banese 81.
Da la loggia Cittadini Italo-A-
mericani No. 317, IS.
Da la Loggia Andrea d'Iser-
MIA No. GIG, So; dial venerable
Enrico Damiani 81, Totale So.
Da la Loggia Massimo D'Aze-
Clio No. 7O6, IS; dal venerable
Antonino Lombardo IS; dallas
sistente Venerable Stefano Ma
so 81, dai curatori Giovanni Ca
rabello 81, Santo Addeo 81, to-
tale S14.00.
Dalla loggia G. Nicotera No.
749 $40.
Dalla loggia Vittorio Emanue-
lie No. 921, $1,000.
Riccardo De Angels, ex Vene-
rabile della Concordia S5.
Dalla loggia L. Pilla N. COL
Dollari 1000.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13
N9IZIG DOLE G0IO1iG
CLEARFIELD, PA.
8 Maggie
RIORGANIZZAZIONE DI
BANDA

L'allontanamento di circa 25
musicanti chiamati allie armi
per servire la Patria nell'ultimo
conflitto mondiale, cause 10 scio-
glimento della "Clearfield tia
liam Band, che rimase in tale
state fino a POGO tempo ia. Ma
la banda in parola e stata rior-
ganiZzata sOtto Fable ed intelli-
gente direzione del Prof. o. An
selmo, proveniente dial South A
merica, dove ha risieduto dodici
ami, attualmente socio di que
sta loggia due Paine" delPOr-
dine 'Figli d'Italia.
II primo concerto, dato il %
del mese di Aprile u. s., nella
High School Auditorium" di
questa citta ha elettrizzato (e la
vera parola) tutti coloro - e So
no stati motif - che hanno avu-
to il piacere di ascoltare la ese-
cuzione di un programme di
musica classima e di musica
scritta dial direttore della banda
Prof. o. Anselmo, come, per e.
sempio, la "Clearfield", una
marcia dedicata questa citta e
"Ricordi d Italia.
La marcia dedicata ALA cit
ia e stata accettata dalPavv. A.
II. Woodward, in nome del Sin
daco On. Kittelberger e del cit
tadini, il quale ha pronunziato
un magnifico discorso rifacendo
la storia del corpo musicale. In
riconoscimento del suoi sforzi
per ridare a Clearfield una ban
da dogma della cittadinanza, j
nostri connazionali offrirono al
Prof. Anselmo, che ha conqui-
state la simpatia del pubblico, u
ma elegante bacchetta chiusa in
un astuccio di pelle foderato di
seta.
A. MGrtino
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13
Per ll TIlglI0 d'iSITlIIOI9 d2gIi STUDENT
Italo-Americani

Abbiamo appena un mese da-
vanti a moi prima di chiudere la
sottoscrizione per il viaggio d'i-
strUzione degli STUDENT italo-a-
mericani in Italia. MOI dobbia-
mo versare lie somme rae
colte, le quail doyranno esse-
re consegnate a chi avra Tinca-
rico di guidare gil STUDENT mel
loro viaggio. Percio sollecitiamo
le logge ed i soci di esse, che non
hanno ancora contribute. a ri
netterci con sollecitudine le SOM
me raccolte. e necessario che 81
raggiunga la quota di Questo Sta
to prima della partenza degli
STUDENT.
Su, avanti, fratelli; che mai
81 affieyolisca quel sentimento
purissimo di Patria anche per il
presente appello.
Qgni sacrificio che moi fac
ciamo, per opere come quelia che
oggi ci siamo apprestati a COM
pierre, e nullo di fronte allo SEQ
po ere 81 raggiunge, mentre ci
rendiamo benemeriti della Pa
tria delIumanita. Ma dobbia-
mo essere solleciti, senza titu-
banZa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13
| BlIGhGH0 dGII0 SOC. SIuTIGSG del bIOIV VO9rG

conobbe uno Sturnese che mort
da eroe per la grandezza della
Patria.
Parlo per il Progresso il Sig.
Costantini, lodando lie belle mi
ziative, dando un plauso al 81
gnor Gaetano Lanciano che ener-
gicamente creo un 81 eccellente
sodalizio da far modello a tanti
altri, ed inoltrandosi nelPargo-
mento della guerra mondiale ri
cordo il monumento a Sturno
con spontanea offerta pecunia-
ria, incitando COST tutti gil in
tervenuti a sottoscrivere.
81 raggiunse la somma di dol
lari 1880.
Parlo il signor Bartolomeo
Mansolino del West Philadel-
phia. Anch'egli ebbe dele felici
idee raccomandando la carta di
cittadinanza per proteggere i
nostri diritti politici in questa
patria adottiva.
Fra tanti orator. anche il 81
gnor Ciullo, simpaticamente par
lando di Frigento, suo paesello
natio, ricordo tante belle comu-
nanze paesane col vicino Sturno,
e conchiuse sentirsi anch'egli
nellanima Sturnese.
ALE $50 p. m. la fiesta stava
per volgere cordialmente al ter
mine, quando il sottoscritto, per
ia Liberia Parola sebbene novi-
zio ancora dellarte oratoria, an
Ii sbarbatello, ringrazio mel me-
Clio modo possible per Pinvito.
Pero, da queste colonne coglie
Poccasione di far sapere al mem
bri del sodalizio di essere sempre
concordi mel prosperare. Faccio
lOro notare che IassociaZiOne e
legge universale o meglio dire
Divina. Difatti gil atomi nello
spaZio come tante individualita,
vanno in cerca, 81 rincorrono e 81
associano, per quale scope? per
creare la vita, Cosi le Societa
debbono crearsi per amalgama-
re, fondere gil animi in solenne
e duraturo consorZio di vitalita.
Z. DlTaHte.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

rotto OPS, A. Gaudiano OPS, D.
Maniro 0.10, G. Famighetti OPS,
A. Nope OPS, B. Santilli 0 25, G..
Cusate OPS, G. Orlandini OPS,
NJ. Dotti O.10, d. Iannuzzi 0.20,
p. Paisi 100, n. Deluzio OPS,
n. Disabella 0.15, V. D'Isabella
OPS, A. Giorgio OPS. G. Della
bio 0.50, Giustino Ditizio 100,
G.. Cerullo OPS, A. Schiavo 100,
N. Celluzzi 0.5O, p. Scannitto
0.10, f. Palermo LOO, G.. Lotto
100, A. Rossatte 0.50, Extra
G.20. Totale S1770.
Totale dele partite S84.70.
Somma precedente SS872S.
Totale genrale S97L9S.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

Antonio PiSdHi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

Dalla Loggia Progresso italia
no No. 1895: r. Descianne $3.50,
A. Depua OPS, G. D'Urso 100,
DR.. G. D'Alessio 0.50. A. De
Marco 0.50, V. D'Amato 0.10, n.
Musisco O.50, A. Palermo O10,
A. Ciorcillo 0.10, F. Maiorane
0.1O, c. Desabello OPS. F. Ci-
menelli OPS, D. Scattone 0.10, V.
Casarella OPS, G.. Mascovetro
OPS, Laezzo Angelo OPS, Vim
cenzo Bassile OPS, R. Bassile
OPS, V. Lettiere O.5O. T. Pom
pilio O.1O, D. Cerullo OPS, F..
Santore OPS, G. Trani O.5O, S.
Miele OPS, P. Guria OPS, G.. Ma
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

richiamano ALA memoria lie figu-
re del grand padri americani,
che 81 chiamano George Wash
ington, Thomas Jefferson, Abra-
mo Lincoln, ecc. Queste grand
e nobili figure, che redensero le
antiche colonie inglesi per farne
Pasilo sicuro del poveri derelitti
del vecchio continente, Sc potes-
sero rivivere imiterebbero Cri-
sto che caccio farisei dial Tenn
pio. Come Nazzareno bandireb-
hero, infatti, dai Congresso i To-
70 profanatori ed ancora una
volta farebbero sentire la loro
parola ammOnitrice perche que
sta portentosa repubblica, che
ha centuplicato le sue ricchezzc
appunto per essere stata Ia terra
cosmopolita per eccellenza, ria
pra lie sue porte a quaint dalla
vecchia Europa intendono por-
tare il contribute fecondO dele
loro braccia e della loro mente.
Lontana da moi ogni idea sovver-
thrice e catastrofica, auspichia-
mo, pero, 10 confessiamo spre-
giudicatamente, tempt migliori.
La grande nazione americana,
che ha il privilegio indiscusso di.
essere la piu ricca del monde e
che racchiude nellie sue viscere
tesori meravigliosi che bastano
per far la fortuna di un CONT
nente, non deve piu a lungo pro-
fanare i nOmi del suoi figli piI
grandi, piu nobili piu generosi.
Essa, che ha scrittO caratteri
doro, pagine fuIgidissime nella
sua storia, e che, col suo inter
vento, rese possible, in quest'ul-
TINA guerra, la distruzione del
militarismo prussiano, abba per
il proletariato povero del mezzo-
giorno d'Europa gil stessi ideali
che sanno nutrire gil apostoli
della redenzione sociale. Uncle
Sam simbolizza il vechio denaro-
so ed altruista. Ebbene, in que
sta magnifica e sublime figura-
zione deve trovarsi quella dottri-
ma, j cui element sono sufficien-
tissimi perche a Washington 81
faccia contro-corrente. Altri-
menti, Dio sperda la triste pro-
fezia, 81 avra un domani che il
paese dovra dolorosamente scon-
tare.
Antonio PiSuni
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

non pagatogli. I'm bel giorno CO.
testi azionisti 81 vedono vendu-
Ia Ia loro proprieta' senza che
essi ne sappiano un'acca. A CO.
loro che volcsSero dubltare
della nostra asserzione spieghia-
mo. Tavv Cianflone, direttore
della rivista "Lo Stivale', van
tava un credito dial signor Fran
cesco Centorbi di S295, del qua
Ii glrne erano stati pagati SlOO.
Avuta. per il resto, sentenza IA
vorevole dial magistrate Riley
il ) corrente mese il constable
Morris 81 Dresentava ALA "Ita-
liam Consolidated Press" per
procedere ALA vendita, essendo
state fatto il sequestro 4 giorni
prima. II constable intanto We
niva fermato dalIavv E. b.
Goldsmith che mostro un alto di
vendita fatto da Francesca Cen
torbi alravv. Shapiro.
Apriti cielol Non avendo vo-
Iuto credere ail'informatorc, alb
biamo chiesto information
al signor MuliO Frediani
che 10 sapevamo Vice presidente
delPItalian Consolidated Press e
egli. gentilmente, ci ha favorito
Ia snollenti nOtiZie: Ha confer
nato che Ia Italian Consolidated
Press fu Incorporate per $4,000
dai coniugi Centorbi dial signor
Segreto; che dopo subentrarono
nella compagnia lui, Parmigiani
e Robertucci; che la signora
Centorbi ed il SegretO posseggo-
no solamente aZioni per 100 dol
lari ciascuno; che nellelezione
del 1921 - ultima eleZione, egli
veniva eletto vice presidente;
che mel dicembre scorso, guam
do la vendita veniva fatta, egL
era sempre vice presidente. non
FIJI mai invitato a nessuna sedu-
ia. ne ricevette comunlcazlone
alcuna; che neanche Parmigiani
e Robertucci furono mai invita-
ii. ne informant; che da due o
tire settimane quest'ultimo non e
piu redattore della "Disunione'
perche non pagato, che ecc.
ecc., ecc.
Per un uomo di senno, per un
fiiantIopo non ci sarebbe male
Sc andasse per qualche ammo a
meditare sull'ultimo conflitto
mondiale. Imparerebbe cosi che
per fare certe operazioni ci vuo-
Ie il consenso non solo degH uf-
ficiali ma anche degli azionisti
di una corporazione. A Ouesto
monde pero vi sono del galantuo-
mini come il DR.. La Rosa. inca
paci di far male, j quail sOno
contenti di perdere anche mi
gliaia di dollari purche possano
salvare dale catene. E basta...
u. d. p.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-13

lie offerte per ii ricordo mar
moreo che deve sorgere a Sturno
vanno versate al signor Gaetano
Lanciano, TAI Christian St, Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-04
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, of
Billings, spent Tuesday evening at
the Werner home here, on their way
for motor trip to Helena to attend
the state fair. From Helena they
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Nelson, also of Billings, who had
been attending the fair. They re-
turned by way of Butte, where. they
spent couple of days with relatives,
and arrived at the Werner home
Sunday evening, returning to Bill
ings Monday, after having a very en-
joyable trip.
The West End Threshing Company
completed threshing at the Wells,
Werner, Jensen and Pierce ranches
during the past week.
John Nicholson, of Cokedale, was a
caller at the Werner home one day
last week.