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

A New York G. morta rccentementc
ana sorella del Cav. Avv. Stefano
Mielc, al qualc, per tutti parent, ri
volgiamo nostri sentiment di sim
pata G olidaricta'.
Rportiamo dal Bolletmo Ufficialc
delPO. f. dI, la seguente notizia:
La famiglia del nostro Ex Venera-
bile Supreme, Avv. Cav Stefano Me
le e. stata crudclmcnte colpita da una
grande disgrazia. La nobidonna
Nicoliaa Hjeio CostcUono
sorella dell'Avv. Micle bcneamata
consorte del fratello Avv. Francis A.
Castellano, dopo una brcve malattia,
ribelle tutti gil sforzi della scienza ed
ale preghiere del congiunti degli a
mici, esalava la sua bell'anima a bio
Eella sua residenza West New York,
N.
lie escquie ebbero uogo Luncdi', G
Novcmbre, @ riuscirono imponenti pei
concorso di un largo stuolo di parent
ed amici per numcrosi tributi flo
reali.
L'estinta, giovanissima, era una en-.
tusiasta ielfOrdine ed appena qualchC
settimana ia aveva organizzato cor
tenaci sforzi una Loggia femminile a
West New York.
Parteciparono al funcrali motif di
gnitarii del'Ordine fra cui il Venera
bile Supreme Ayv. Giovanni Di Sill
vestro, j due Segretarii Supremi, i
Grande Venerable di N. Y On. Sal
yatore Cotillo con altri Grandi Uffi
ciaE, la locale Loggia femminiIe
motif altri dignitarii delpOrdine FRI
un cordoglio immense.
/ AlPamico Castellano ed ALA fami
glia Miele COST crudelmente colpit
nei loro affetti piu' carl, le nostre sin
cerissime condoglianze.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LUTTO DI AMICI

nellie prime ore antimeridiane de-
u Novembre u. s., in un ospedale pri
vato, moriva Richard O. Moore, figlic
diciannovenne delpOn. Sindaco di que
sta citta', Cav Uff. j. Hampton
Moore.
II defunto giovane, che era ANNA
lato da circa cinQue ami, da quandt
cioe' incorse in un accidente aha "Na
zareth Military Academy" di Naza.
reth, Pa, e. deceduto ala distanza d
dieci mesi dalla morte depaltro fra
tello suo venticinquenne Mark Nun
cllle Moore, avvenuta il 6 gennaiC
u. 8. a Riverside, Cal
CT associamo al lutto del nostri H.
Iustri amici.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02

monde come un efficacssimo rimedio
easalingo. n on conticne droghe nocive
0 puo' essere liberamente sommini-
strato anche al piccini. Non e. venduto
per mezzo del farmacisti F. forni-
to da agenti local.. Per informazio-
nj scriVare a DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 25O1 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
DIEDE La SALUTE A UNA BAM-
BTNA

clio una bambina" ~ scrive il 81
gnor Giuseppe Gallo di Loup City,
Nebr., 49, '1a quale soffriva ter.ibil-
mente di NAL di stomaco e di costipa-
zone. Appena cominciai a farle prem
dere il Lozcgo del Dott. Pietro suoi
dsturbi cessarono ed ora sta bene".
Questo vecchio rimedio, sperimentato
daeli ami e. conosciuto per tutto il
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
Nuovo GIUDICE

A successore del defunto giudice
on. Joseph P. Rogers, della Common
Pleas Court No. 2, il Governatore di
Pennsylvania nominava, il p Noyem-
bre u. s.. passistente district At,or-
ney James Gay Gordon. Jr.
Mentre moi sinceramente ci con-
gratuliamo per questa nomina, anche
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02

A Cansano, Provincia di AquIla, o
morto il maestro signor Vincenzo De
Gregoriis, fratello al nostro AMIGO
Domenico, impiegato negli uffici della
Cunard Line.
Ala sposa diletta del defunto, al fl
gli, all'amico De Gregoriis ed al pa
renti tutti le nostrc simpatie
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
PER LN OSPEDALE,ORFANO-
TRCFIO A LANCI4NO

II Signor Scuerino Verne CT nan9a,
con preghiera di pu5blicasio"e, il q"i
appresso communicate, pregandoci d
far sapere al nostri lettOr! che Ic spe-
Sc occoyronti saranno pagote da an
comDouente il comitato; perc'o' il da-
nayo che 81 raccogliera' andya' intatto
a destna=ione preUia qualifications che
ne fara' Ia sfampa colcniale,
Ecco il Communicate che C. state dira-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
uOrJuENTO MARITIME

II Piroscaso America della Navi-
cazione Generate Italiana, partito da
Napoli il % Noyembre u. s. con 755
passepqieri, e atteso a New York il
4 Dicembre.
I,America ripartira' da New York
il 9 corrente per Napoi Geneva.
LIE SORELLE DI S. BENEDETTO
di Tell City, Ind, scriyono: moi te-
niamo per nostro uso personale il
Lozogo del Dottor Pietro perche' e
motto buono e reca sempre sol!ievo"
Persone di oualsiasi condizione di vita
rarIano favorevolmente del vecchio RI
medic di erbe, sperimentato dagli an
nj, il Lozogo del Dottor Pietro, per
che un efficace primo auto, e tuttc
cio' che occorre per tutti quei ma
Ii comuni che disturbano Ia vita
ouotidiana in ogni famiglia. Non
manca mai di far del bene. Non e
un medicnale da farmacia, ma vie
ne fornito da speciali agent local.
uaggiori particular vengono fornit
1remurosamente c senza spesa dai ma
nifatturieri, DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co.. 25O1 Washington Blvd.
Chicago, I'll.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02

mato ad Emit ad indiuidui fin da cir
"a ul mese ia:
Egregio Signore,
Un milione e mezzo di lire e. state
raccolto da un Ente teste' costituitosi
soto la presidenza dell'On. Raffaele
Caporali, deputato di Lanciano, per j.
stituire a Lanciano stessa un grande
Ospedale, con annesso Orfanotrofio
IN cui saranno accolti ed elevati figl
del contadni dell'Italia Meridionale
morti in guerra.
Lancianesi RESIDENT in Philadel-
phia, il cui amore ALA terra malta non
C. minimamente allentato dalla lonta-
hama, suscettibih all'umanitaria ini-
ziatiya, che ia onore ALA terra d'A-
hruzzo ed all'Italia tutta, 81 sono costi-
tuiyi in comitato, per estendere in A
uerica le attivita' dell Ente Abruzzese,
c lanciano ora un appello al buoni del
Ia colonia, 9erche' dessero il loro con-
tribute ad un'opera che tante sventu-
re dovra' lenire.
Altro danaro occorre per sviluppare
il. grandioso progetto, chi sente a.
NOR di patria ed ha spirito di carita'
non deve negare il proprio obolo per
concorrcre ALA realizzazione di ST. no
bile scope.
L'Abruzzo Chietino, che 81 e assun-
Ia l'alta missione di fronte allie nume-
rose famiglie del Mezzogiorno d'Ita-
liza ha IN arduc aornpito da assolyerc. e
nella nostra colonia spetta priuci-
palmente agli abruzzesi prestare la
,oro cooperazionc. perche' la riuscita
ST abba, sia dogma della mobile re-
gione.
j. Comitato del lancianesi lavorera'
alacrcmente per raccogliere una som
ma che possa dare all'Ente presieduto
dalrOn. Caporai un segno tangible
del nostro attaccamento ALA forte e
gentle terra che ci dette originc, ed e
convinto che suoi sforzi sarnno coro-
natl dal successo, con la coadiuvazio-
ne di tutti.
Per il Comitato: Severino Verna,
prcsidcnte; DR.. Settembre Mammarel-
Ia, tesoriere; Luigi Verna, segretario.
##
lie correspondence, checks 0 money
orders dcbbouo esSere ,ptestati ed IN
tioti nj 'Comitato Ldncidnesj Pro O.
spcda1e cd Orfanotrotio del f,gi del
coaiodini dclPItaEq Meridionale NOR
Il u 0,,c,yo" al No. 800 Christian s.,
I'LL :. IL.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
CAMBIAMENTo DI DITTA

La ditta negoziante di carbone, ale
% strade in Moore, che prima era gg-
gestita sotto la ragione commerciale
"Argentieri Ruggieri Co." e ora pas
gata nelle mani del signor Joseph
Argentieri che ne e esclusiyo pro
prietario.
II signor Argentieri continuera' a
servire la sua clientela con queIIa
puntualita' e sollecitudine che 81 ossor-
vava dalla vecchia ditta dando peso
qiusto e carboni di prima qualita'.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
NUOVI GALENOARI

ADATTI PER QUALSIASI NE
GOZIO Cd UFFICIO A $1,000 e
$14.OO PER OGNI 100 COPIE, COM
PRESO LA RECLAME DELLA DIT
ia. MANDATE $500 E RICEVE-
RETE 6 BELLISSIMI CALENDA-
RI ED IL CATALOGO ILLUSTRA-
TO. SCRIVETE A I. DE BENE-
DICTIS, 5728 VINE ST, PHILA-
DELPHIA, PA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
III NUMERO DEL PRIGIONIERi
NEGLT STATT UNITI

II Oipartimento del Commerce.
comupica che secondo le statistichc
ricevute dallUfficio del Censimento
il numero del prigioDieri rinchiusi
nei penitenziari federali, prigioni sta
tall. carceri dele ccntee, stazioni di
polizia, ed attire istituzioni penali il
primo luglio 1922 era di 163,SS9.
Di questo totale 554O erano rappor-
tati da tire penitenziari federali'
1858 da 1O4 prigioni statal:, ll,2S3
da 2451 istituzioni penali principal
mente carceri), 12,717 da 296 gruppi
di condannati al lavori forzati sulle
ferrovie neqli Stati del Sud e 2l,635
da 13 istituzioni cittadine ed l rima-
nenti 1O41 erano donne raccomandate
dale corti a different istituzioni ga
in numero) principalmente sotto il
controllo di organization di carita O
religiose.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02

eli ultimi operati nelPOspedale Fa-
biani sono:
Signora Domenica Iambato, di an
nj %, da Lcstizza, Provincial di Udi-
ne. operata di cndometrite cronica.
Carmine Stinelli, di anri So, da A
tclcta, provincia di Aquila, operate di
doppia ernia inguinale.
Giovanni Previtera, di ami Al, da
SantAlfio di Giarre, Provincial di
Catania. operate di appendicite croni-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-02
la POSTA DI NATALIE

II Post OFFICE Department comunl-
ca che lie preparazioni annual per la
rosta di Natalie comincarono il mese
di ottobre c che per ii primo di di-
cembre tutto sara posto e pronto.
Durante lie feste Natalizie il ser
WHO postale subisce un tremendo au-
mento ed totali dele spese dele ri
ccvute ragciungono cifre enormi. 81
calcola che il totale dele riccvute del
mese di dicembre superi di ci-ca dol
lari 100000 quello di ogni altro
mese normale. L'ammontare dele spe-
Sc necessarie per aumentare il servi-
zio postale durante le feste nataliZie
non puo' essere stabilize con precisio-
ne conseguentemente lie principal sre-
Sc sarebbero presso a POGO queste:
81 900 900 per ottenere piu' spazio So
pra treni che trasportano la posta,
$500 900 per aumentare il numero del
veicoli a motore che trasportano i re
gall, le lettere di Natalie, $1.000.000
per pagare nuovi impiegati per Passor-
timento della posta, $35OOOO per eX-
ira portalettere, due milioni per can
cellcria, francobolli ecc. Circa 10000
impiegati postal in piu' necessitano
durante le feste natalizie soltanro per
assortire la posta.
La parola d'ordine durante questo
periodo di feste e. questa: "Consegna-
re ad ogni costo, la posta di Natalie
prima del 25 Dicembre'.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
Mauck-Whitehurst

Married. at Charlotte Harbor, Sun
day evening, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Mauck, parents of the
bride, by Rev. Howard Dutill, pastor
of the Punta Gorda Methodist church,
Percy Whitehurst of this place, and
Miss Elsie Mauck of Charlotte Har-
Dor. The groom is known to his
many friends as Doc" and he is
highly esteemed by all who know
him. His bride is an accomplished
young lady and has all the traits of
model wife. Numerous friends
unite in the sincere wish that she
may have long and joyous life. The
happy couple are now living in the
attractive cottage on Sullivan street
in this town, which the groom special
ly Eilpared for his bGiGe.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
Give En- Time to EXPLAIN

Out in California the native sons
are explaining with Chattering teeth
that t-th-this s-s-sort of t-th-thing
never has happened before in the
memory of the oldest inhabitant,
and visitors are asking sardonically
how long the skating season usually
lasts. Even the oranges and lem
ons, which heretofore have remained
loyal to their native state through
all changes of fortune, and price
have turned the frozen face upon
California and sneezed at its glorious
climate. Nevertheless the country
ought to suspendd judgment until
California's side is heard. There
must be an explanation of snow and
freezing temperatures in the Ameri-
can Riviera, and if there is, California
can be relied upon to find it as soon
as the ice breaks up and the currents
of reason and thought are again flow
ing freely. 1t cannot be expected to
think or speak nationally just now
and anything a native son says while
shoveling off his sidewalk or shipping
the icicles from his rose bushes ought
TO be charitably heard and generously
orgotten.-Havana Post.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Punta GOrda, and
Good Reason for 1t

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles.
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol
lowing:
Mrs. C. H. Funck, 100 Jackson st
Fort Myers, Florida, says: Some
years ago l used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they relieved me OF kidney weak
ness that had annoyed me for a long
time. | suffered from severe attacks
of backache. / took Doan's Kidney
Pills and they brought good results
| can't recommend them too highly"
LASTING RESULTS
After four years Mrs. Funck said
Il am ever ready to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for this medicine
cured me of kidney trouble and the
cure has lasted. All / said praising
Doan's still holds good"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Funck had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
Coming to Punta GOrda

The Herald has received the fol-
lowing letter, dated March IT, from
Prof NJ. B. Jones, of Jersey City, N.
j.: II have many Florida friends VINO
talked to me so well of Punta Gorda
that | am deciding to make Punta
Gorda my permanent home. | am a
graduate of the Warsaw Conservatory
of Music and of Boston Conservatory
of Music and | am at present an
orchestra leader of a large theatre
in New York City. | am hoping that
will be able to give to others the
benefit of my education, training and
experience in music and for that rea-
son | expect to open at an early date
q conservatory of music in Punta
Gorda. shall expect to arrive
about March 29th or 30th. Very
truly yours, Prof. NJ. B. Jones"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
Kingfish Fishermen Disappointed

A number of the friends of T. c.
Crosland were invited to spend a day
with him fishing for kingfsh and
Monday at four a. m. the party, con
sisting of Dr. Mcqueen, N. Holderby
w. e. Mobley, Rev. Swain, Robt.
Carlton, N. c. Killam, Mr.. Mullhol-
land, Mr.. Crosland and the ships
crew set sail for the kingfish waters.
but according to J. l.. Barrett, who
wrote humorous account of the
trip but which could not be published
this week, the water outside the bay
was too rough for fishing and not a
kingfish did they take. However,
Mr.. Crosland has promised another
trip as soon as the high winds sub
side. According to Barrett, he was
greatly disappointed and declared
that it was just his luck to run into
such weather, and if it were to rain
soup he'd have nothing but a fork
to catch it with.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
TOWN TOPICSOFAWEEX
the important Happenings of Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

e. d. Rhode went to Tampa. Fri
day night. and returned Saturday
night.
j. B. Lanier motored over from
Fort Myers Friday and returned Mon
day morning.
Bruce Sandlin went to Wauchula
Saturday evening, to spend several
days on business.
Mr.. Martin, noted brick mason,
is stopping a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Locke Addison and family.
J. NJ. Lanier who has been in Tam
pa for the last few days, serving on
the jury there, returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, of Ar
cadia, visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Clara V. Davis of this city, Sun
day.
Mrs C. T. Blanchet, after enjoying
a weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Brown at\Woodrow, came
home Saturday afternoon.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
Club Meeting

The M. L. s. c. met with Mrs
Laubach Thursday afternoon, March
10th. The program, musical one,
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Miss Grace Laubach sang two
very sweet selections. Mrs. Lau-
bach served delicious refreshments of
cake and cream, remembering Saint
Patrick. Mrs. Mccain will enter
tain the club Thursday, March goth
Responses Proverbs. bs.-Secretary.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

The large yacht Pastime of New
York, owned by Edward Shewans,
which recently has been under char
ter to John Ringing, noted circus
owner, put into this port Sunday
night, and left next morning for its
home port, going via Miami.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
For County Judge

l hereby announce that | am a
candidate for the office of County
Judge of Charlotte county, Florida
subject to the decision of the voters
at the Democratic primary to be held
on June 9Th, 1922, and l respectfully
solicit the support of all voters in
said primary. If nominated and elec.
ed l shall perform all the duties OF
the office fairly and impartially and
with the expedition which my expert.
ence enables me to put in practice
S. f. j. TRABUE. Pd. p. adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

w. j. Pomeroy and his son, Will
lam Pomeroy, the former of whom
is president of a large manufacturing
concern at Seneca Falls, New York,
having enjoyed visit of three weeks
here, left for their home Sunday
afternoon.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
For REPRESENTATIVE

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for representative of Charlotte
county, subject to the Democratic
primary. | will appreciate the honor
of election to this office if conferred
upon me and will represent the coun-
ty and its interests to the best of my
ability. l solicit your active infiu-
ence and vote. SANKEY F. STE
PHENS. Pd. p. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
For Superintendent

| herewith announce my candidacy
dent of Public Instruction for the un-
expired term. | was in the last Dem
ocratic primary or this office and re-
ceived a majority vote in the present
confines of Charlotte county, later
was appointed as the Party Nominee
| deeply appreciate the support Civ
EN- me and take great pleasure in
coming before the people again
Yours very respectfully, w. E. BELL
Pd. =. adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
For Sheriff

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for sheriff of Charlotte county,
Florida, subject to the Democratic
primary to be held in June. / have
endeavored to discharge the duties
of the Office faithfully and impartially
while | have held the office, and |
promise if elected to give my closest
attention and best efforts to the dis
charge of my duties in future. | will
appreciate your active support and
vote. j. II. LIPSCOMB. pd. adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


| hereby announce my candidacy
for clerk of the Circuit Court of Char
lotte county, Florida, subject to the
Democratic primary. If elected |
promise an honest, careful and effici-
ent administration of the office. l
will appreciate your support. r. C.
BLOUNT. Paid political adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Reed and their
two daughters, and Mr.. Reed S
mother, who have been here since
early in January, occupying rooms in
Mrs. D. j. Meadows residence, left
Friday, for their home in Petersburg,
Indiana.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

w. W. Butler and James Irving OF
Montreal, Canada, and R. B. Lind OF
Danville. Ohio, arrived here Sunday
to enjoy a season of tarpon fishing.
After visit of only few DAYS to
his friends here, Bennie Krause, pop
ular amusement promoter, left for
Washington, D. c., Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert G. Weed hav-
ing enjoyed sojourn here since the
first of January, left for their home
in New York city, Saturday morning.
After visit of two months, which
they greatly enjoyed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce E. Loomis left, Saturday even
ing, for their home at Wilkes Barre
Pennsylvania.
Miss Kate Morgan came home, Sat
urday afternoon, from Fort Myers,
where she is helping conduct large
fruit and vegetable packing house
She went back Monday noon.
Captain Kelly B. Harvey, a former
citizen of this place, now a million
aire of New Work city, arrived here
Monday evening, to prosecute suit
which he has in the Charlotte county
circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Reed and their
two daughters, and Mr.. Reeds
mother, who have been here since
early in January, occupying rooms in
Mrs. D. j. Meadows residence, left
Friday, for their home in Petersburg
Indiana.
w. j. Pomeroy and his son, Will
lam Pomeroy, the former of whom
is president of large manufacturing
concern at Seneca Falls, New York,
having enjoyed visit of three weeks
here, left for their home Sunday
afternoon.
The large yacht Pastime of New
York, owned by Edward Shewans,
which recently has been under char
ter to John Ringing, noted circus
owner, put into this port Sunday
night, and left next morning for its
home port, going via Miami.
DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Fellows of Des
Moines, Iowa, after enjoying visit
of several weeks here, left for home
Saturday morning. During their
short stay, they won the esteem of
many people, who are glad that they
will return early next season and stay
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson, their
son and daughter, who own an ele-
giant home at Cleveland where they
spend the winters, left for their sum-
mer home in New York city, Wednes-
day morning. They went via the
Everglades, West Palm Beach and
other points on the east coast.