davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

gil uomini baciavano le dome
in mezzo ALA via, dinanzi al
viandanti che non voltavano
neppure il capo. lie parolaccie,
le grasse risa giungevano fino
q Lorenzo. rimasto immobile
dalPaltra parte della piazza sot-
to un portone.
Quando Teresa ebbe finito di
centellare Fassenzio, 81 alzo,
prese il hraccio del giovanc
e scese con lui Ia via
della Harpe Lorenzo la pedino
fino ALA via S. Andrea dele
Arti. Cola, Ii vide entrare in IL
ma casa mobighata, ed egli stet-
-e in mezzo ala via cogli occhi
alzati, guardando la facciata
della sua casa. Sua moglie mo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

altro uomo. All'opposto pare
vagl uno scherzo divertevole:
gil sembrava di aver pedinato
la moglie di un compagno, e ri
deva del tiro che questa donna
faceva al marito.
Bisogna dire ch'egli era tutto
Ciulivo: in lui era caduta una
reazione improvvisa fortuna
ia che 10 faceya passare dallo
spavento ALA pace, quasi Ell
rincraziava Teresa di essere an
data da un amante mentre egli
supponeva andaSSe da un COM
missario di polizia. L'ayventura
aveva uno scioglimento affatto
imprevduto e gradeyole. Sua
moglie eli era diventata estra-
nea al punto, CHEF non la senti-
va pin vivere nella sua Carne, e
Pavrebbe data e venduta cento
volte per acqujstare un'ora di
calma. Quanto iii pin chiaro Vi
de i'm tutto Ci5 che egli aveva a
vuto torto di u'emare, che q
sua volta doveva darsi un 20 al
WHO per vedre Sc il WHO non
poteva sollevarlo colo Stordire
i pensieri.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

sciutto. - Sc ii lasciassi fare,
ci metteresti sulla moglia-.-... Ls
ignori la nostra posizione? An
diamo dritto verso la miseria.
- Puo darsi - ei replico con
tranQuillita - ma non monta,
10 voglio denaro.
- No, mile vote no. Tu
hal lasciato il nosto, il CONNER
clio di mercerie no rende piu
nulla; e moi non possiamo gia
vivere col frutti della mia dote.
Ogni giorno pongo mano al ca
pitale per nutrirti e darti cento
franchi al mese che tu mi hal
strappati. Non avrai di piu? ca
pisci? E. inutile che insista.
- Rifletti, non rifiutare CO.
81. I'll dico che voglio cinquemila
franchi Ii avro; me Ii darai a
tue dispetto.
Quella ostinazione esaspero
Tersa e la fece Uscire dai gan
gheri.
- Ahl copisco, vuoi finire
come hal cominciato. Sono quat-
tro ami che ii manteniamo; sci
venuto da moi solo per mangia-
re e here, da quel tempo vivi a
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01
TERESA RAQUIN

Dimprovviso, voltando sulla
antica piazza di San Michele,
Teresa 81 diresse ad un cafe che
allora formava l'angolo della
via Principe: sedette ad uno del
tavolini posti sui marciapiedi,
in mezzo ad un gruppo di don
ne e di STUDENT e 81 pose a di-
stribuire strette di mano a de-
stra ed a sinistra Poi 81 fece
pOrtare Un aSsenZiO.
Ella pareva a suo agio, e par
lava con un giovane che la a
spettava certo da qualche tenn
po. Due donnaccie 81 chinaronc
sulla tavola occupata da lei, e
cominciarono con voce arrochi-
ia a darle del tn. Intorno a lei
Ie dome fumavano sigarette,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-01

nostre spese. II signore non +.
nulla, il signore studia il MOI
di vivere ale spalle altrui e n
star cole braccia conserte
No, non avrei nulla, neppure n,
soldo -- Fuoi che te 10 dics,
Ebbene ! sci un.....~.
f disse la parola. Lorenzo /
mise a ridere, alzo le spalle e !
contento Iii rispondere:
- Impari dele belle paroD
ira la gente che adesso fire
quenti.
Flu Punica allusione CHEF fec
agli amori di Teresa.
Questa rialzo il capo viv,
mente e disse con aspro accer
to:
- In ogni case non vivo co
assassin.
Lorenzo divenne pallidissim
ri 81 tenne un istante in silal
zio, ccgli occhi fissi sulla m,
glie; poi, con voce tremante p
piglio:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
MARINES WILL COMB
RANKS TO SELECT
BEST RIFLEMEN

Washington, March 30---The crack
shots OF the Marine Corps who will b.
pitted against the best Of the other
service and national guard teams n
the National Matches to be held q
Camp Perry, o., in September. will
be chosen this spring In what promis-
es to be the keenest competition In
the history Of the leatherneoks. A
series Of eight competitions, ranging
from coast to coast and including
the West Indies. will begin on May
l at. Guantanamo. Cuba. and will de-
termino the personnel Of the rifle
and pistol teams OF the Marine Corps,
and also determine the individual
championships.
Following new rule barring q
certain number OF veteran shots from
membership on tho National Match
team. fully 80 percent Of the Marines
selected by the series of competitions
must be developed from raw materi-
al. Major Ralph s. Keyser, who was
Intelligence Officer OF the Second
overseas. will pilot the Mar
Inc Corps team this year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
Letter FROM A
FORMER RESIDENT

The following letter was received
the past week from former resi-.
dent OF this place who is now resld
ing at Olive View, San Fernando
California
To the Editor.
American Fork Citizen,
Dear Editor.
VIII you accept aFfew word OF en-
couragement from one OF your .const-
ant read OF the dear old American
Fork citiSen2 ~ aehes me on Tues
day and while - my whole
soul IS ~ in that Village. I
Pst wantynny that - home
wn is grow Ievery day and Is
tull oi~sep ana husiasm.
i1b e Itizen is justiike a big new
sitter from home every week to
l have enjoyed II 80 much these
past three years have been away.
I am sure I wont know the place
when I return. II will be 80 improved
In every way and beautifIed so that
II will be Joy to come home again.
California is place OF sunshine
and beauty of every kind. but one
often longs for their home town.
Let me close with these words, I
am q big booster tor Utah and the
Mormon people. You don't meet any
one like them snywhere. All the
whom met in California
surely have q good word for We Nor
mon folks. They tell me they are treat
ed royalty By everyone when they
come through Utah. Hurrah for Utah's
people! They are good boosters for
Utah and let me tell you Il makes me
feel good.
Our Mormon missionaries out here
are doing wonderful work and I
know myself our church Is growing.
Folks who never took interest In any
religion are now very interested in
Mormonism and lots Of people Of 9th.
sr faiths have come to me and said,
will you tell me more shout that re-
ision for ! think they have some pre-
~ good ideas. and they are fine
people whom I have met" That's
worth telling I think.
Sincerely yours,
Echo Bell Doane.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
PASTURES FOR LEASE


Bids from residents OF American
Fork will be received by the City Re-
corder up until Monday April 10th,
1922 at 1880 p m. for leasing for the
year 1922 of what is known az the
City pastures. consisting OF the Can
non property and portion OF the
Kelley farm. About rs acres. with
appurtenant water right.
The leasee TO repair fences; mat
erial to be furnished by City.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids made.
BY order OF City Council
Geo. F. Shelley,
City Recorder.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
will be presented with psnnaat.

will be presented with pennaat.
Rehearsal for the Opera IL now In
full swing. Mr.. Paxman and his
students are now practicing until
late at night The Opera, a. II Is
scheduled now. will be ready for pre-
sentation In April
Offers Of prizes on the best essay
have come to the High School. Some
Of the students have taken the offer
and are trying for the prizes.
There are three subjects. The first
is a seven hundred word essay on
the Good Road question. The best
will receive a scholarship of four
years at college.
The second is the Anti igarete
question which must compose of 1000
to. 1900 words. The prize Is $40 70
Seniors and Juniors, and $40 to Sophie
mores and Freshmen.
The third Is the Far East question
and must be at least 1900 words. The
prizes are national $500. state 5000
and city 800
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Thursday the p. @. High School
gave program in chapel to advertise
their Junior Prom. given Friday
night The students ON the program
were dressed In Japanese costumes
and the numbers that were given were
OF Japanese type.
The program was short but inter-
sstins and BY the applause that was
made. showed that the ADVERTISING
was put over successfully.
This week end the local High
School played two more succsssfal
basket ball games. when they defeat
cd the Legion twice.
Wednesday night the High school
'refeated the Legion with margin Of
10 points the score being 1881.
Saturday the Legion seeking re-
venge. played the High School once
more. but they were defeated again.
The High School coming out four
points ahead.
The Freshies showed their school
spirit this week by giving a program
In assembly Friday morning. The
class was well represented by those
who took part. which were: Song
Marguerite Green and LaRae Buck
walter; Reading, Prudence Brown,
Clarinet Solo. LuCretia Ashby: Read
Ing. Mary Abel; Plano Solo. Lourena
Clayson; Dance. Jennie Grant and
Thelma Yarney.
AT s:15 they gave a matinee dance
in the gym. The students seem to
favor the Freshies this year as the
dance was the best attended OF any
held during the year. The students /,
must agree that the Freshies are up |
and doing and full OF iife.,
Saturday evening the Home Eco
Monies Club held an Easter party in
the Club rooms at the High School.
the Club rooms at the High School.
The purpose OF the entertainment
was to show the girls that are eligi-
BILE and have not Joined the Club what
kind OF an organization II is, and
what its members are doing. Games
were played ad plans fob Easter par
lies discussed, after which refresh
ments were served to twenty-five
girls.
Coach Holmstead has announced
hat the local High School Will have
baseball team this year. A league
hos been formed and the champions
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Nsasevlao Tee otalNs.
ne spo0ts Of chiaa teapots beco0o
w mueh diecolorsd In time. 4 wing
osaAhs e . chicken ~ tursey makes
Q good brush to remove them. When
we'll soapsd and drawn In and out e
The spout II cleans II eicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES


In his o-be- forgotten spect-
acle. "The Birth Of Nation." which
Ia scheduled for presentation, d. W.
Griffith. the worlds mastsr-produoer,
has painted the grim tragedy Of war
in the iivid coiors II deserves.
II 10 thrilling ana aws-inspirins
revisitation Of war-war IN ali IT'S
crusitiss; we behold not only the trag-
sdy on the field Of battle. whore falls
the dead and dying. but IN the home
whore wait the ased parents and iitt-
ie brother and sister. or daughter or
son. for the message that too often
comes telling that the dear one has
died for the flsg--the stars and stripes
or the blue with the single star.
On goes the story. II pictures the
departing Of the boy from homo gay
light hearted. heappy. II shows him
dying under the fire Of the cnsmy in
the miles Of flame streaked trsuches.
over which bursting shells carrying
death tothe little force 70 calamity
defsnding the line Of earth-wor)Es. and
over which shrieks the deadly sharp
mel.
Daylight fades. and still The night
soss on. The scene 10 illuminatsd by
bursting shells the base from the
moutAs Of bio guns and the rsd glare
from burning homes. The blue Of
the nag Of the south fluttsrs Here
while there the red. white and blue
of the nations emblem shows thru
the smoke In the red tinge Of battle
flame. At the Realart Theatre Wed
nesday and Thursday. April and 8.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
ALPINE NOTES

Friday night the Boy Scouts gave
very S.ccessfui entertainment In
the meeting house for the purpose OF
raising funds to carry on the SUNNI
er work OF this organization. After
the following program a moving pic
ure show was enjoyed
Prayer---van Vance
Song Roy Bennett
Instrumental Selection Elizabeth
wilkins
Duet Paul and Fred Forbes
Comic Readlng-virgil Smith
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
SMILING COWBOY

IN SPEEDY FILL
Hoot Gibson. the hard riding young
Universal star. IL scheduled to spar
across the screen Of the Realart
Theatre on Saturday next, and keep
moving until Action. his new and
smashingly dramatic western story
reaches It's whirlwind Anish.
Action" could not have been bet
tor story II Il had been built to Hoot
Cibson's measure. M
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Messrs. Waldo Bateman. Roby For-
bes. Leon Strong. Jack Strong. L.
land Beck. Dean Smith. and Horace
Beck went 70 Peassnt Grove Wed
nssday Afternoon tn attend the funsssl
OF Miss Coda Richins.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mrs. Florence Strong entertained
the members OF the Young Mothers
Club at her home Thursday afternoon.
The usual club activities were enjoyed
after which the guests were served
dainty lunch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Miss Amber Strong delightfully."- en-
tertained a few friends at her home
Wednesday evening. Games and mus
10 were the main features OF the en-
tertainment after which the hostess
served her guests a dainty lunch.
Those present were Misses Cleone
Martin. Luvee and Elva Smith. Kath-
leen Chapman. Doris Forbes OF this
city and Messrs. Wilson Lee. Lucien
crandali. Morris Buchwaltsr and Nor
reli Despair of American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Miss Mabel Hansen of Provo 1,
spending the week end in Alpine AZ
the guest OF Miss Luella Strong.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Special; Saturday and Monday 4
lot ladies hats at 1900. <Voo11
|. Millinery.
Mrs. Ora Batema1 irned 10 her
home here Sunday spending a
visit in Provo with rughter. Mr.
Charles Giles.
Sunday, Mrs. wn Bateman Md
as dinner guests MI Mrs. Ruben
Russen, Mr.. and Mrs. Efasmus Russ
on and her father Mr.. Russon Of Lehi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Coach Holmstead has announced
that the local High School Will have
baseball team this year. A league
hos been formed and the champions
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-09
POSSES FOLLOW TRAIL
OF DYNAMlTERS OF dam
(Bv United PresS)

st. Cloud, Jan. 9.-After follow
ing the trail of the Cold Spring dyna-
miters fifteen miles up the river,
posses with bloodhounds were rest
ing this morning. The bloodhounds
were practically exhausted.
An explosion early Sunday shat
tered windows in the vicinity of Cold
Springs dam in Sauk river. The Rock
vile Granite company's plant was
slightly damaged.
Authorities believe the dynamite
charge was set off by farmers up
stream who have been fighting the
dam project for the last rs years.
An explosion less than year ago
caused $4,000 damage to the struc-
ture. It was alleged the water held
by the dam destroyed the crops and
caused heavy losses.
Bloodhounds arrived last night,
taking up the trail and following it
fifteen miles upstream. The search
will be resumed at noon today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-09
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
:, COMPANY HAS GOOD YEAR
Annual Meeting Held Saturday
and Officers Are Elected
for Ensuing Year

The Bemidji Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance company met in the commission
ers rooms at the court house in Be-
midi Saturday and held its annual
meeting. The past year has been a
good one for the company and the
fire losses have been light. ns
The constitution was amended to
include Sugar Bush and Ten Lakes
townships, making 49 townships open
for business by this concern: Under
state law, so townships is the limit
for such a company. The territory
in which this company is now doing
business includes Beltrami county anj
parts of Clearwater and Hubbard
counties.
An auditing committee, composed
of E. E. Schulke, j. E. Swenson and
August Jarchow, met in the early
forenoon and went over the COM
pany's books. The directors met at
II o'clock and the members met at z
o'clock.
A. P. Ritchie was elected president
August Jarchow, vice-president; J. c.
McGhee, secretary, and Nels Willett
treasurer. J. E. Swenson of Frohn
township, Paul Pagel of lockwood
township, Hubbard county, and M
Rygg of Liberty township were elect.
ed as directors for the ensuing year
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-09
'BEMIDu FARMERS CLUB
REFLECTS ITS LEADERS
Very Enjoyable and Instructive
Program Follows Dinner
Prepared By Men

The Bemidji Township Farmers
club members and visitors enjoyed a
rare treat at the feast prepared by
the mems committee Saturday. 1t
was in the nature of a boiled dinner.
Alfred Moen and Edward Larson
were "chief cooks and bottle WASH
ers" and established IL reputation
that will be envied, even by the
women.
They were ably assisted by the
young men of the club in giving table
service par excellence.
Election Of officers was the main
order of BUSINESS and the following
were reelected: H. l.. Boyer, presi-
dent; Alfred Moen, vice-president,
and A. P. Volkman, secretary.
The program included general
discussion of farm problems which
was entered into by the members OF
the club most enthusiastically. Miss
Ada Williams, a teacher at the Carr
Lake school, gave several well-re-
ceivcd readings, and H. Searle sang
several solos, which we're much appre-
ciated.
The program committee for the
coming year was named and is as
follows: Theodore Fenske, Ethel Boy
er and Ethel Rako. These young peo.
pie may be relied upon to give some
entertaining numbers for future ses.
sions Of the club. More than 100 at.
tended the session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-09
BEMlDJI LABOR LEAGUE
HOLDS IMPORTANT MEET

The Bemidji Labor League met at
the call Of it's president Sunday after
noon at the rooms of the Civic and
Commerce association and held a ses-
sion which is considered of import
ance to all workers of the city. Dis
cussion was held concerning the prop
osition of drafting a new city charter
for the city and considerable dis
satisfaction was voiced in the fact
that only two persons were selected
to represent the laboring class on
the new Garter commission, the men,
bership of which is fifteen.
All members of the league were
encouraged to make thorough study
Of the various forms Of charters that
the league might take an active in
terest in the changes being proposed.
At the meeting of the league next
Sunday afternoon, the leagues ticket
for city offices will be endorsed, and
all workers of the city are urged to
attend. Nomination and election of
officers of the Labor League will also
be held next Sunday. The league has
decided to hold meetings regularly
every Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-09
WATER TRANSPORTATION
BODIES MEET IN MARCH

The first week in March is to be
"Water Transportation week. IN
ashington, with addresses by dis
tinguished speakers, and discussions
of questions relating to navigation
both upon inland waterways and the
high SEAS
On Wednesday and Thursday,
March / and 2, the seventeenth con-
vention of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress will be held in the
New Willard hotel. This convention
was postponed from the regular time
in December because Of the confer
ence on the limitation of armament.
On the following days, Friday ane.
Saturday, March and q, the Nation
al Merchant Marine association viii!
hold it's annual convention.
There is an increasing number of
people in the United States w!.o are
interested both in the improvement
and use of the Waterways and har-
bors and in the maintenance and de-
velopment of an American merchant
marine. This arrangement will enable
them to cover both conventions with
a single journey to Washington:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-09
TO MARKET GRAIN AT
MINNEAPOLIS AGENCY
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Jan. 9.-About one-sixth
of the 100, 100000 bushels Of grain
pledged the United Grain Growers,
Inc, by 36,50O growers will be mar
keted through an agency to be e:stab"
lished in Minneapolis. NorthwesterE
headquarters of the company made
this announcement today following a
meeting of the directors in Chicago.
Other sales headquarters will be
established in Indianapolis, Oklahoma
City, Omaha, Chicago and Kansas
City. Selling machinery is ready for
handling the 1922 crop: The member
ship roll in Minnesota has passed the
1 900 mark and 951 contracts have
been signed, it was announced.
The movement was materially aided
by Endorsement of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-09
MVESTiCAjTl0N PROVES; ''s
BODIES WERE UNTOUCHED
(By United Press)

Winona, Jan, 9.-Public curiosity
was at peace today and police were
satisfied that Thomas Bloch did not
behead the body of his daughter when
he opened the grave because of SUPER
stition.
The grave Of Frances Bloch was
reopened Sunday. More than a week
ago it was discovered that some one
had opened the grave Of the girl and
her brother Joseph. The father was
questioned and said he was COM
PEELED to do it by superstitious neigh
bors, who believed if the grave was
opened and the girl beheaded and her
head placed at her feet, death in the
family would cease Since the daugh-
ter died five years ago five sons have
died
Bloch, with a neighbor, opened the
grave. They maintained they did not
distrub. the body. However, police
and the public were not satisfied with
this until it was proven. The bodies
were found to be mostly dccomposed
No action will be taken against Bloch
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-09
CHARLES Dearborn DIES
AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

Charles Deardorf, who during the
present term of school had been
principal of the consolidated school
at SPUR, passed away Saturday at the
University hospital, Minneapolis, al
ter an extended illness. He was re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital here
for about a week prior to being sent
to the University hospital last Thurs
dav. His remains arrived in Be
midi this morning and arrangements
are now being made for the funeral.
The deceased was a member OF the
American Yeoman lodge and the
Woodmen lodge of this city.
He leaves, besides his wife ana
two sons, Ralph II, and Norman l''.
his mother, Mrs. Caroline Deardorf
of MolaIIa, Oregon; Mrs. Florence
Blozer and Mrs. Nell Lorenz Of Sill
verton, Oregon; and four brothers,
Eli and Carl of Molalla, Oregon, and
Theodore of Eddyville, Nebraska, and
Avery OF Wild Rose, N. ID: HIS
m other, and brother Eli, arrived here
this morning to attend the funeral,
definite arrangements for which had
not been completed at noon today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-09
Approval of Five Great Naval
Powers Expected Within
Next Few Days
MAY PREVENT BOMBING
UNFORTIFIED CITIES
Duration of Treaty as Now
Completed BY Experts Is
for Fifteen Years !.
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 8 (By A. l..
Bradford) The tive-powcr treaty
for limiting naval armament, constI-
tutinr the most forward steps in the
history of the world for limitation OF
armament, is ready for final approval
by the chief delegates in the confer
ence.
The naval experts finished their
tasks after whipping into shape var'-
Gus provisions which have been agreed
on for limitation of naval armament
it was learned officially. Now the
drafting Of the treaty goes to the
heads of the five great powers tor
approval, and it will be proclaimed to
the world in a plcnary session, which
is certain to be held this week 1t was
not expected it would take long for
the treaty to be approved.
The conference today was to de-
eide whether any limitations other
than those on air carriers should be
enforced on the aircraft. The United
States may bring forth another sensa'
tional proposal, akin to the Root reso-
lutions banning poisonous gas and
preventing submarine warfare, which
would prevent the bombing of un-
fortified cities by aircraft.