davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-18
LIZ INNOVAZIONI AL RI
STORANTE POSILLTPO

II vecchio e rinomato Risto-
rante POsillipo al No. 760 So.
9th St, del Signori Dispigno, di-
retto con intelletto d'amore dial
giovane signor Raffaele Dispi-
gno, e il ritrovo della classe pi1
eletta del nostri connazionali, sia
per lie squisite vivande che sa
approntare che per l'impecca-
bile servizio che vi 81 pratica.
Recentemente il secondo piano
di detto Ristorante ha subito u
ma piacevole ed artislica trasfor-
mazione. nellie volte nellie pa
reti vi sono del dipinti di ge-
nialissima esecuzione; il paw
mento e state rifatto a mosaico
81 e arricchito di elegante for
nitura ed G state raso piu arioso
dai balconi all'italiana che gia
vi esistevano.
lie famiglie italiane. moi sia-
mo sicuri, nellie domeniche ed al
ire feste durante lie serate del
prossimo inverno, 81 recheranno
a prendere i loro pasti al Risto-
rante Posillipo, risparmiandosi
II fastidio di cucinare nei giorni
ricordevoli.
NELLOSPEDALE FABIANI
Gil ultimi operati nell'ospeda-
le Fabiani sono: Rosario Can
cellieri, damn 80, da Trapani,
operate di doppia ernia inguina-
le.
Vincenza Nilla, di 30 ami, da
Bari, operata di endometrite
cronica.
AVVISO Al PUBBLICO
II signor Giocondo Marcolon-
go, il conosciutissimo nostro con-
nazionale, come promotore di
Real Estate, e Constable
del 16.mo quartiere nella sche-
da republican, Panno 1920,
annunzia al suoi numerosi amici
e clienti la riapertura del suo Uf-
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
gil incendi, come pure di titoli
con lie migliori Compagnie, licen.
re per automobile, consigli COM
merciali, apprezzatore di pro
prieta e lavoro notarile di ogni
specie, in inglese ed in italiano.
81 effettuano primo, secondo c
terzo mortgage (Ipoteca) con la
massima sollecitudine, sincerita
G scrupolosita.
Ore d'ufficio, dale 9 A. M. al
le g p. M.
Mile rinSraziamenti per le
passate future relazioni COM
merciali.
GjOcondO MGrcOlOngo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
THE NEW STARs IN THE WINDOW.

The second anniversary OF the birth Of prohibi-
ton was observed by the w c. T. U. with an effort
10 get every home and business house in which
Hquor IS never hang a star in their windows.
They have copied the idea from the old war days
when service flags meant that some member Of the
family had donned a uniform and offered his serv-
ices 10 the lighting forces
I'VE are Americans. We support the constitution"
Is TIE slogan which these earnest and deter
mined ladies viii print beneath the star.
With every sympathy for the purpose they have
in view which Is the support Of law. the effort can
be branded az little short OF foolish and itself de-
structive Of law and order.
To ask citizens to publicly proclaim their inno-
eence only invite the bootegger or the person
who breaks the law to don the livery OF these FRO
testing forces thus try to the penalties
for evasion.
Instead of being sign OF and order. it IL
quite likely that n the practice followed TO any
extent the dry Will guides for astute
detectives TO rlaces where they quite likely TO
End law violations.
There is another very grave objection to the
sade which IS planned in all sincerity. They
making the same mistake that otherwise respectable
men make when they traffic with the bootlesger and
boast Of their ability 70 evade the law.
These good intentioned women are creating dis
tnction between this Eighteenth Amendment and
the other parts of the Constitution.
Prohibition Will be a success only when the great
mass Of people place this law the level
with all other laws sacred, but just as
sacred the guarantee of liberty and Of the right
20 vote
There large numbers OF people who because
they do not agree with prohibition and because they
are not in sympathy with IT, feel free avoid it.
They would hesitate bride a Judge. steal
ensave person Of his color but they do
believe that this law the same plane with the
rest of the constitution.
These women who want TO hang out stars to SYM
bolize sympathy with prohibition place the
above some of the other Constitutional provisions
They would hesitate ask citizens to publicly rro
claim that they are thieves debauchers, not
corruptionists
They would hardly ask that every home that be-
eves in womans suffrage put out the signal of that
belief in order TO support the law.
They fail TO recognize, just a violator has not
recognized, that prohibition is a part of the and
accomplished fact.
The sooner the friends of the law and the enemies
law realize that prohibition is just a law.
nothing and nothing less. the sooner the en-
forcement officers will find their simplifed.
Prohibition has suffered quite as much from the
foolish lengths and methods of its friends has
from the defiance and anarchy of it's enemies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

at all times and under any condition but that there
were a few republican colleagues who insisted
being given form OF excuse for their actions
and that under the fear OF losing tie votes for
Newberry. he consented vote for this denuncia-
ton Of Newberry:
That whether the amount expended in this
primary was $4,000, fully reported
openly acknowledged. or whether there were
some few thousand dollars in excess, the amount
expended in either large. much
larger than ought TO have been expended.
The expenditure of such in
behalf OF a candidate, either with without
knowledge and being contrary
sound public policy. harmful the honor and
dignity of the senate and dangerous to the per-
petuity OF a free government, such excessive
expenditures arr hereby severely condemned
and disapproved.
There is the story-the corruption Of state
admitted its effect upon government denounced, its
attack on public Policy censured. but the in
whose behalf the corruption performed is voted
into high Office.
And II the senator IL at all hesitant the
matter OF answers and tries TO sweep it away
purely partisan question. you might recall to his
ears the words Of another republican. senator just
as regular he is and quite honored over the
nation
II nc says that IT was a purely partisan matter
these words OF Senator Kenyon OF Iowa most stall
wart of republicans regular and reverentia OF
traditions and the regulations of his party when
he said just as the vote was taken:
Justice Miller, of the greatest justices
who upon the Supreme Court bench. at
time said that the two greatest dangers 10
the Republic open, external violence and
insidious corruption. The litter is just as bad
n the former perhaps
Justice Miller was right and when external
violence threatened this country 100000 men
massed out and fight for this country.
Make mistake; when insidious corruption
threatens this country, rs il does now. with the
senate writing its infamy into this resolution.
there VIII be millions of people with the same
courage and with the love of country who
will to fight corruption That is no threat;
IL is the statement OF fact
Thank God for folks at home! Thank God
the and factories and
the farms and around the fresides of the
country who viii eventually determine this
question! / do not care how il is determined
here I know how IL will be determined. l
know they have been gathered in; they
ready sign the directed verdict. Sign I'm
your infamy.'
Perhaps Senator New explain his vote for
Newberry to your satisfaction. At least he should
be given chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
WHO COT THE MONEY!

f.Ieo Dotiona ahout ,voroe ,,5 ,ro6te
a., ,,-, ~,
sn,l,sis Of tho 1920 cersns Of ,sn,sact,,ri,,- g.,
r-,f,od s+,+os
-rte .,.-,-, r,so,ar. o,of, ESQ g., -.
,r,rl d,,rire, tr, yoa~ ,ots In 1910 bo .o+ 10
o- . +rte, 1.s +bs-,. xtoo . r,,,+t M, - -
shor+ ion ro~co,+ -s1ros+ .,o,+,, II ouch e,,-os
il, matched ,r,~ssss j., cost % 1f,i
Tho white cors- iobs, aid no. fare 90 we'll Tho
nav ~ the ,,-ar,rs, ssforio7 t,-o - .,,fao+,,r
Ing Embellishments was 81 225 =, 1q14 T. rose -
steae q, 1910 a cain os +r5e. 1oss +ban "a No.
cent
vyl,,t was 1abor.s share ~ tho to+,io The oorsrs
answers rs accurately. &c over will Ia nossiblo
In 1919 tbers were 9aO III r,s,uea,t,,r,r,, s+,b
usbn,ents ON tbef~ royroIrs t,,o,, ts5.
ooos no ,..-s.e.,-,o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
KEEPING CLEAN

I wish Their wuzn't emmy soap
or emmy towels. Gee whizz 7 hope
That soap men have a strike some
day
An just throw all Of it away.
Ever'w'er and ever place
An all tn time it's Wash your
face
An hands an git yore ears real
clean
An wash your neck an in between
Yore fingers" gosh it SCENE thet
I'm
Jist black an dirty all tn time.
I hev Z wash b'fore I eat
An gotta be all dolled up neat
Before they ever let me go
Uptown Z see a piture show
or Sunday school or ennyplace.
It's allus Wash yore hands an
face"
An IL / leave tn leastest speck
o. dirt aroun' my ears or neck
Thet nobody would notice. then
I hev 10 go an wash again.
I git so tired O. rangs an soap
An towels an other Cleanin' dope
At I jist bet Wen I git big
won't jist stn aroun' an dig
Ny ears fer rirt tibet folks can't see
An I won't use soap-no stree.
I wont hev emmy round tn place.
An once a day I'll wash my face,
I'll git a collar big an tall
An never wash my neck az all.
EDGAR L. JONES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
dust EOlRs @n & Gzssz

Be not so quick to take offense.
Sometimes the hasty, hurtful word
BY which your bitterness is stirred,
Is born of suffering intense;
His temporary lapse forget.
Perhaps his nerves were all upset
Oh, there is much we cannot see.
And much at times we cannot
know;
To all OF us come days OF woe
And nights Of sleepless misery,
And no man, when he's so dis
tressed.
Can be himself or at his best
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
More Truth
0Thdn pOotru
~ James = MOnta6Ifo "
THE MAN OF LIFE UPRIGHT.

THE MAN OF LIFE UPRIGHT.
(After Francis Bacon.)
The man of life UPRIGHT
Who knows not how 10 shirk,
And finds his chief delight
In unremitting work.
Who holds that those who QUIT
Before it's quitting time
Deliberately commit
An economic crime.
That man may think his deeds
Deserve the worlds acclaim,
And that the life he leads
Will bring him widespread fame
But that's his big mistake;
The while he tolls, poor chap,
The world its head Will shake.
And say, THE guys a sap"
The man who is not lax.
Though rough may be his role,
Who pays his income tax
With gladness in his soul,
Who cares not for himself,
Who serves not selfish ends,
And freely lends his pelf
To all his needy friends,
That man may hope to find
Mid rude and warning men
A tranquil peace OF mind
Beyond our earthly ken.
But let's talk common sense
For since the world began
There's been no evidence
OF any such a man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Observation-Disclosures
S Daily Poem
EA& SOMhSeGSM1-

ON an isle in Polynesia
Where the women live to please
yuh
There's a breathin'
Pretty heather
Lady fair:
And she's stayin' there and waitin'
With her bosom palpitatin'
Of the South Sea tales entrancin'
Amt romancinD
She'll be there.
For it seems that in Tahiti
or Samoa. or Papete
You can always find a sweetie
Who's as lovely as a pearl,
As a rule a
Hula hula
Dancing girl;
With a head OF dusky tresses
And a minimum of dresses
And with Turing eyes that get you
And that set you
In a whirl.
So ! know in Polynesia
There's glamor that viii seize yuh;
Ihey re not slow there
And I'd go there
To a spot
Where a tropic maid is waitin-
But I'm kinda hesitatin'
For these tales we've all been
Crammin'
May be CANNON
Like as not,
Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
ASK HIN TO EXPLALN.

south Bend So early after his vote 70 in the
senate man for whose election was spent so huge
Of money that New himself voted for
resolution OF ceusure.
II viii be- interesting TO get hrst-hand the
-ns by which a member or the United States senate
.usthes the retention Of a man whose claim 10 the
seat Is denounced by him as a blow TO the founda-
t.ons OF government
senator New IL he tells all the facts Will tell YOU
that he was ready 10 for Newberry OF Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
TO THE CRITICS

Be not so quick 10 criticize.
You may not know or understand
The reason for the faltering hand
Some things are hidden from your
eyes.
A heavy heart may lie behind
What once you thought a brilliant
mind.
Be not so quick to jibe or jeer,
No man is always at his best,
And who is troubled or distressed
And is a prey TO doubt or fear.
Deserves your pity not your blame.
When he has failed to play the
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
After-Dinner Tricks

Hold a coin upright. on edge. by
the tip OF the right forehnger. Rub
the right foTehnger rapidly with the
first and second fingers Of the left
hand. During the motion. secretly
stick out the third finger Of the left
hand. and catch the edge Of the
coin. Quickly remove the RICH,
forefnger, and the coin viii be left
spinning on the table. apparently by
the electricity" generated when you
rubbed the right forefinger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Mayor Bill" Dodge Of Mishawaka
was guest at the Chamber OF Com
MERGE luncheon at that enterprising
little city yesterday. And when
Mayor BIZ started to tell EN- how
it ali happened they just sat and
CAPPED. BIZ Dodge made It clear
that Mishawaka's going to be a dry,
dry town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

It is not right Of self-determina
ton but OF characterization that
the Irish die-hards appear to de-
sire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Johnny Rupp. he who is the smil-
ing gent at the Hinkle Motors. quail
.fies as a Barney Oldheld. The way
his Ford limousine careened through
the streets and around street corners
the other day demonstrated his
ability as a driver Of no mean"
note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
No USE.

Resolutions Of thrift are promptly
abandoned as soon as you look at
the post-Christmas mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
CORSAGES FNR FORMAL
PARTIES

Our stock OF fresh cut flowers EN-.
braces some combinations that viii
be ideal for corsages. Sweet peas,
roses. violets, lilies OF the valley
all arranged in a fetching manner.
Call Williams the florist and place
your order now. 35s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
The Tower

While on the subject Of drives L
seems 20 take some" driving 10 in
terest the MishawaKa manufacturers
and retail merchants in Brother W.
r. Wallach's drive for a Ford coupe
10 be given 10 the Mishawaka REQ
Cross. But Brother Wallach never
falls down on the job and watch the
fund grow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

The optimist reads no from right To left
The Garland brothers who refused a million in
1921 have accepted. Normally we hear your foot
steps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Here's a letter frcm one Of our
contribs. Seems as though she, yes
Il Is a she was asked TO express
her opinion OF a certain Mr. WI
liam Hohenzollern, and this II what
che writes
He is the measliest mongreI that
ever infested the pure air OF heaven
with the foul s-nch OF an unwashed
existence" Boy howdy We can
not improve on that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
CURIOUS GEOLOGICAL
NTFTAMORPHOSIS

More eggs have been sold in Chi
oago than have been laid in the
country. The hens, apparently,
have turned bears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
RFDTCED PRICE

Eat Philadelphia Ice Cream. SO
cents a quart. ls a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Bill Armstrong

Studebaker administration building
Monday night. soon as we are rested
up We viii tell you our impression
Of the big show However II would
n be amiss here TO state that many
u the boys there got their first
glimpse OF a trench at the time thar
didn't seem 10 handicap them any
in telling their fair companions all
about them and their feats in them
however.
The following letter came yester-
day from one OF the newsies who
attended the dinner and show at the
/ City Rescue Mission. Here II is just
as she WIZ" written:
deere mr. tower armsrung:
never knu there wuz as mulch
muney I'm the wOild as thousand
dullars an 1 guess yu had to woik
/ pritty hard TO get IL but anyway
/ We all had a good time an amy
way its goin' TO be a long time
/ befor we get annuther feed like
/ that wun an anyway IL takes
paper like the Nuze Tymes to du
! thjrgs an anyway mr. tower VI
/ babbel like IN rede yore artickles
/ every day an anyway it wuz a
/ grand time for all of us
Yea boy. IL was and we were NOR,
than compensated az the eNpressiof
on the faces of those who took par
| IN that festive scene.
A man from Arizona breezed int,
! the office the other day and wsnte,
! 10 sell US a hivver that could &,
from here 10 Tombstone, Arizona il
four days. We replied by asking
"who In Sam Hill wants TO go Z
| Tombstone" and he quietly easet
out Of the tower Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

This tower is still trembling from
the effects OF the big show at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
LOCAL Family FROSr-RrrrI.N

LOCAL FAMILY FROST BITTEN.
You can mention families that
you know who have suffered dur
ing the winter from the faulty con-
struCtion OF their homes. II your
windows and doors are set in Clois-
ter Brick you need never worry
about wind snow. sleet. nor rain
Ask Staples Hiidebrand for sam
pies. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Like the nighties or
(dream dresses) should
one say, the chemises
are of batiste and main
sock chic in their sim
plicity. Either pink or
white at 75c to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
New Lingerie Of Dainty Simplicity

Towns
3atiste, Crepe a n d
Nainsook gowns pref
tily trimmed, though
simply with lace, en-
broidery or tucks with
a ribbon here and
there. They can be
had in flesh or white at
Sl.00 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Crepe, sateen and ba-
tiste bloomers in pink
and white are equally
attractive their sisters,
gowns and chemise
75c to $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Breed Thmtre

The strange story Of Myrtle May. c Broadway cabaret hostess. who possessed more real power, beauty and personality than any of tho fashionable society wo- men who disdained and envied her. is teld in mzsterly fashion in "The Broadway Peacock" an enthraliing picture narrative of New York's Gersk White Way. which will bring Pearl White. celebrated For star, to the Breed theatre today and Sat- urday.
 Despite the warnhE of Maude Ranger. a "sold-dirger." the ca6sret girl becomes madly infatuated with a wealthy young sristocrat. whose mother would have tainted al the very thought of her blue biooded son even speaking to girl like Myrtle. Events follow one an6&hsr rapidly with Myrtle drying desperately to onmesh tho handsome syoung millionaire Though distinctly a fitting mate for the young man, Myrtle fails of her purpots because Of the antsgonistic efforts of the mothers lawyer. Desperate Myrtle cAEta aside the instincts of her better nature and becomes a veritable tiEress. thirssing s for revenge. Miss Whites power in some of the scenes is said Co be sstound- ing
 Charles J. Brabin. the noted direeses, is credited with the handling of this pie ture. -fy
 Other pictures on the bill ineluds Charles Hutchinson in Go Get ,En Hutch. the Pathe News and a Sunshine comedy Continuous show Saturday from 130 10 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Town oRlDsrsahGVe. beHE1Updinted for the ensuing year by the rectns4y elected hoard of selsotmen. AIderhnan Mirhaal b. Sullivan has been nxuiedi ssSpeEsonal lRx collector nsmas J. Kd9ey as town nSEasel and Dr. Michael D.. Riordzn as town plEgleAh. Henry w Chzm6erain has been Ikg1nsG sl4ssTfnsnsdeut of the lteSn siuuchouse. Joseph T. EIafs iaRi- her Of the town building and Mrs. Alice ID StoGghton clerk of the board of se- lsc1nen were reapFUinted Tise list follows: Town cnEmsel, Thomas iJ. Kelley; clerk of board of Sea9ctmen, Mrs. Ance D. StOOghtOn trae warden, IWRESed RlancAette; seaiar of Weighus ard DaasCuss. John c. BaEEtOw ,snpsr- bR0dent of town alrnsl1ouse, Henry W. CllE1baTlin 5anitor Of town building, Jo- seph T. Ellis. personal tax collector, Mi EhAai 70. Sullivan peEsunal tax enuraer- RtnEz, hTzE WSsH1, Conrad DnbeauI; second ksard, Anthony &cKertna-; third ward James BETard; fourth Wsri, EhwI0d F. Pcrtelmce; WiAdham, BfSss FsBzabetil AndsFson truam Offcer, Jean B. Paul bug; town physGiar, Dr. Michael D. Ri brdan.
 Cemetery conmlatees--TIimiham Cen- Der. George F. Clsa AarSyer. Gui1noTd Smith
 H. C. LathrOp E.EeDett D. Hopkins f; Riiiimantic cematory, Russell A. An
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Daniel J.. Sult1Yans aged 51 years, died a his home on Benton street early Thursday morning after weeks illness with pneumonia.
 He was born in Stafford Springs and with the exception of few years when he was employed in clothing stores in Springfield, Boston and Albany, has Iiv- ed hero all his life. In his early years he was clerk in local clothing store In recent years he has been employed as a weaver in the Rhode Island Worsted mill. He leaves his wife and one son, Kenneth Sullivan of this town.
 Mrs, George L. Dennis is spending two weeks with relatives in Maine.
 Mrs. F. F. Patten is spending few days with friends in Hackensack, N. J. Andrew Danier has been called to Spangle, Penn, by the death of his father who was killed by an explosion in a mine.
 John carcorcari and M zanpeH have returned from 8 few months visit at their old home in Italy. John and Michael Ranciensa are build. l ing new two tenement house on Pres- l pect street. Bishop Brewster will administer the | rite confirmation at Grace church Sun day evening at seven o'clock. Bernard Haviey has sold his interest n the Hanley and oainfey news store to Joseph Nj. QuinIan.
 George Moore of Staffordviile has sons | to Springfield where he will spend the winter with his grandson, Were Hughes. A truck owned by the c. H. Moore company and Ford roadster belonging
 to the Stafford Springs Motor company collided near the corner of Wilmington corner and East Main street Wednesday evening. The front wheels of the Ford were broken but the truck was not dam. l aged.
 The stanord Worsted cenpapr -pAH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
PASTOR WILL TELL HERE
 WHAT HE SAW EUROPE

My Experiences in Europe Last Sum- mer," will be Dr. Garter Helm Jones' theme at the Central Baptist church this Friday evening.
 Dr. Jones is pastor oE the First Bap- tist church of Philadelphia and is con sidered one of the greatest preachers in his denomination. He is a Southerner by birth but most of his ministry has been in Northern churches.
 | Last summer Dr. Jones was one of a commission of three sent by the Northern Baptists to carry encouragement and hope to their distressed brethren in Europe. The other members of the commission were the president of Northern Baptist Convention, Dr. Frederick E. Taylor of Indianapolis, and President Harding's pastor, pr. Abernythy of Washington, D. c.
 The experience of these men in Europe far surpassed their expectations and all ! who have heard the report of their mis- l sion have been thrilled by-it. Some have said it sounds like leaf out of the Acts of the Apostles. Norwich is very fort
 unate in securing Dr. Jones for an even