davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-06-11
SUB ROSA NEWS

This kind or weather is fine to wage war on general green.
 Some are done chopping cot. ton.
 Rev. c, A. Sutherland of near Vesta preached at this place Sunday at II a. m.
 Sunday school was good as usual last Sunday. We have our new organ now everybody inc vited to come.
 Rev. Mcqueen preached at this place Sunday afternoon only a small crowd present,
 Rev. J. F. O'neal will preach here next Sunday at II o'clock
 Sub Rose defeated Maple Grove Saturday Barton whiffed IA and gave them one hit. We shut
The spectator., 1920-06-11
ETNA HAPPENINGS

w. H. (BilD Hise has pur- chased a new Ford automobile. c. c, Webb is back from the west says he may locate near Mulberry.
 Mrs. Jim Lekgerwood called on Mrs. J. F. McElroy Friday. Mrs. E. E. Stever spent the weeks end with Mrs. Bert Sim pson.
 E. E. Stever and family called at J, IF. McElroys Thursday night Mrs. Stever and Mrs. Mo, Elroy popped large pan of corn and all enjoyed feast of pop corn.
 Jim Ledgerwood and family visited his wifes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thomas Sunday Mrs J. F. McE|roy and children ac- companied them as far as Branch and called on her sister, Mrs. Randolph Shropshire,
 Elmo Simpson visited his sis ter, Mrs, Wallace Terry and his brother. Bert Simpson.
 Charley BeeI, Geo Fitzgerald and J, F. McElroy went fishing Saturday night.
 Albert Allen preached at Gem etery Ridge Sunday.
 Wm, Kirkpatrick was teaching Miss Minnie Ledgerwood to run the new car the other day.
 Cotton seems to be very back ward in this neighborhood about two weeks behind and leaves are spotted a few weeks of nice weather would make some change in the looks of it,
 Mrs. John Farmer is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Tom Mccall, ister.
 Mrs. Sam Dewitt called or Mrs. Jim Gates Sunday.
 Sam Dewitt visited J. F. Me. Elroy Sunday.
 Mrs. Lee Terry and daughter, Cleo are visiting at Little Rock.
 Henry Dubb
The spectator., 1920-06-11

The Liberty Theater the play house for the soldier boys at Camp Pike burned early Satur- day morning. The loss is esti- mated at from 30.000 to 35, 900
 Charles Greer and his friend Leander Marsh arrived Monday from Oklahoma City and will visit his grandparent, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Greer,
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Wittich tp.. at Beulah. Wednesday, June 3. and at Etna. Thursday, June 10.
 Barham tp., at Oak Bend, Friday, June II,
 Middle tp., at Webb City. Saturday and.Monday, June l2 and l4 White Oak tp,, at Harman's store, Wednesday. June l6, and at Ozark Thursday. June IT. until July l.
The spectator., 1920-06-11

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. adv
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Wilson arrived Wednesday from San Antonia, Texas and will visit his brother, F. N. Wilson and fam fly a day or SO and will leave for Califordia where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Will Wilson of Green wood neighborhood was an Ozark visitor Wednesday.
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Prairie tp. ct Charleston. Tuesday and Wednesday. June l and 2. and at Tom Lanes, Thursdsy. June 3 Six Mile tp., st Coles Store, Friday, Juus |,
 Donald tp'. .at Branch. Saturday, June Hurricane tp.. It McFerrsn's. store. Monday, Juno 2. and st Peterpend- CT. Tuesday. June 8.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
em out l3 to 0.

Lois Bramlett spent Sunday afternoon with Flora Oneal.
 ! Say! Bill where did you find so much news to publish if l were you l would start paper for my self. Billie Sunday.
 Rev. Prewitt of the Christian church will fill the pulpit at Oak Hill next Sunday at II o'clock.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice hereby given that will attend the Precincts the various Townships of Franklin County the days mentioned below for the purpose of assessing the property for the year 1920
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Select your tires ac- cordin9 to the roads they have to travel,
 In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy - The U. s. Nobby.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
OILERS WILL PLAY
 FLAGSTAFF SUNDAY

Manager Keller of the Standard on baseball club announced yesterday that the Oilers will journey to Flagstaff next Saturday for a two game series with the Flagstaff battery outfit, to be played Saturday and Sunday.
 Keller will have as his pitching aces Duke Cross and Dick Heflin. both well known diamond performers. The re- mainder of the team will comprise the regular Standard Oil array. Captain Lyall will go behind the bat in both games. The Oilers expect to meet some stiff opposition, and it is known the Flagstaff boys are going like wild fire. Recently they defeated Williams. Kingman and Clarlxdale.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
CHASE GETS GATE.
 IN COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-Hal Chase, former Pacific and major league baseball player, today was brred by W. H. Mccarthy, president of the Pacific coast league, from all the parks of the league. Harl Mag gart, outfielder of the Salt Lake Club, was released unconditionally by w. H. Lane, president of the Salt Lake club. The action of the executives. 1t was announced, followed investigation of charges of gambling.
 Babe" Borton, first baseman of the Vernon club of the coast league was indefinitely suspended by President Mccarthy as a result ofethe investiga- tion which preceded the release of Maggart.
 President Mccarthy in a statement said Chase last week at Los Angeles approached Charles A. Baum. Salt Lake pitcher, with a proposition to make some easy money" Chase told Baum, the president said, that he had some friends who were willing to bet large sums of money on the games provided that they had the edge" Mccarthy declared Baum ito his crdit. indig- nantly rfused.'
 AIaggart was released, a statement of President Lane said, because sus- picions have been aroused and I can not, in justice to myself or the Salt Lake club. permit him to continue with the club"
 The statement added that last week at Los Angeles Babe" Borton, Vernon player, offered Ralph Stroud, Salt Lake pitcher $500 to throw a game" Stroud refused the offer. Immediately after this offer was madIe," Lane said, "Borton left the hotel at Los Angeles with Maggart and paid him at some Los Angeles bank the sum of $500, which Maggart admitted he received but which he claimed was for a gambling debt in- cured a year before ?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
WISE ONES REFUSE TO RISK GUESS ON
 FRIDAYS CONTEST

"Jiu jitsu or no jiu jitsu, I'm going to beat Tom Grant Friday night These words, uttered by Pete Sauer indicated a positiveness in the mind of the local grappler that would seem ingly make unnecessary the bout al Tally's open-air arena Friday night, But there was another side to the story.
 With all due credit to Sauer, l am his master" That was Grants state ment and he didn't hesitate when he spoke, either. 'T consider Pete re- markable grappler-a boy with a bright future and one of the very best at his weight in the game today, but he lacks the experience to cope with my trickery,' Grant continued.
 ''I believe that I know too much Tor him. My greater experience will be an invaluable asset in a finish match. The longer the bout goes, the better my chances for victory ,and don't see how Pete can possibly turn me over in side of an hour and half and if 1t goes that long the favor will be lost out of favorite,'" he concluded.
 No Alibi For Loser
 So it looks like there is equally as much difference of opinion between the grapplers as among fans. The sport ing public is about equally divided on the probable winner. And plenty of money is being wagered by the back CTS of the two men.
 bOtn DIE ItiiOWS di0 WO1hiA6 iiai u and, according to their own state ments, will be in tiptop shade Friday night.
 1T won't have any semblance of ex- cuse to offer if I am defeated" Grant said last night "I never felt better in my life. I'm a couple of pounds under my normal weight, but that won't make any difference if I feel good. I have become acclimated to the water here with the result that my stomach troubles have disappeared
 I'm my old self once again. don't think I'm going to need any excuses, but in the event that I do I'll have to hatch up something other than poor physical condition" Sauer declared last evening when questioned as to his con- dition.
 Interest in the match Is at high pitch and the largest wrestling crowd of the season is indicated by the heavy ad- vance sale
 Ladies Always Welcome
 Feminine fans are taking kindly to the match. The women are great wrestling fans and take even a keener interest in the sport. in many instances than do the men.
 Tickets for the match will remain on sale at the Doyle cigar stand until Friday evening at T:30 o'clock. Doors at Tally's arena will open at o'clock, with the City band giving a concert starting at s o'clock sharp. The first preliminary event will start 30 min utes later.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
OLYMPIC TARGET SHOOT GIVES J. $.
 7 FIRST PLACES

BEVERLOO, Belgium, August B. The United States has won a sweep ing victory in the Olympic target shooting. Of eight events, including rifle. pistol and revolver contests, they won seven first places and were sec ond in the other. In the seven ind1- vidual events they won four firsts. two seconds and four thirds, taking first, second and third in one. They failed to place in one event-200 me ter rifle firing from prone position.
 Medals were awarded today.
 The final standing of points is as follows: United States, 43; Sweden, II; Norway, g.; Denmark, 2; Switzer- land, Ia; Brazil, 5; France, 4; Greece. 2; South Africa. 2. and Fin land, l 1-2.
 One third place was divided be- tween Switzerland and Finland after three shoot offs failed to break a tie.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
NEW YORK PLAYERS GET S1,O0O BONUS FUR BEATING REDS Giants Win Three Out of Four Games From
 Champions
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-New York batted three Cincinnati pitchers for Is hits and won. The victory gave the Giants the series three games to one. Toney was a puzzle to the champions except in the fifth when the Reds punched three hits with Spencers error for the run.
 Charles A. Stanehan, president of the New York club, offered the players a bonus of s1 ,000 If they won today's game, the final of the New York Cincy
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

inning game for Chicago, making three straight from the locals. Alexander and Rixey, former room mates when both were local pitchers, met for the fifth time this season and the Chicago twirler holds the advantage, three v1c- tories to two. Score:
 Chicago O01 900 900 Pa IF o Philadelphia O01 900 900 o-1 o
 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Rixey and Wheat.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
ATHLETICS OUTGUESS
 ST. LOUIS PITCHERS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-PhiIadelphia, al- though outhit punched it's hits to good advantage and aided by errors defeated St. Louis. The visitors knocked Bayne and Burwell from the box in the fifth and St. Louis drove Harris from the mound in the seventh Score:
 Philadelphia 020 070 o00-9 12 0 St. Louis no O02 110-6 IA 6
 Batteries: Harris, Rommell and Per kins; Bayne, Burwell, Vangilder, Lei field and Seyereid
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Las Angeles 2, Portland 3. Salt Lake 4, Oakland 0. Sacramento 2, Vernon 4. San Francisco ?, Seattle 3.
 Today's Games San Francisco at Seattle. Los Angeles at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. Sacramento at Vernon.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo Minneapolis, postponed account races. At Columbus 5, Kansas City g At Louisville 2, Milwaukee 0. At Indianapolis ?, St. Paul O.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
RUTH WALKS WHILE SOX DRIVE YANKEE
 TW|RLER ID FENCE
Babe Draws Three Passes And Gets Single In
 One Time at Bat
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. August 3.-Faber had the edge on Mays and Chicago de- feated New York. In the first inning Jackson's three bagger scored Weaver and Leibold. He might have complet- ed the circuit, but he came into the plate standing up and was out. In the seventh the locals counted again. Faber was in great form. Only in the fourth were the visitors able to bunch hits and score their only run.
 Babe" Ruth drew three walks and a single in four times up.
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
PIRATES WIN GOOD
 GAME FROM BRAVES

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Pittsburg de- feated Boston, taking advantage of McQuillan's wildness in the second, when a pass to Caton forced Cutshaw in and Grim scored on Bigbee's sac- rifice fly. Boston rallied in the ninth and brought two runs when Maranville hit his second triple. Score:
 Boston 900 900 O02-2 8 2
 Batteries: Ponder and Haeffner; McQuillan, Scott and O'Neil1.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
DODGERS SLAUGHTER
 CARDINAL PITCHERS
IRepubiIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

BROOKLYN, August 3-Brool1lyn hammered three St. Louis pitchers and won. Galore also was hit hard, but was saved by fast fielding until the seventh. when the Cardinals punched four hits for three runs and only one out when Galore was relieved. Ma mauX held the visitors to one run and three hits in the remaining innings. Score
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
WASHINGTON UNABLE
 TO STOP CLEVELAND
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

CLEVELAND, Aug. g. Cleveland won from Washington in a game char acterized by hard hitting and reckless base running. Caldwell and Zachary were knocked from the box in the fifth. Bagby, who pitched the last four in Nnings for Cleveland, did not allow a batter to reach first Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
TIGERS OVERLOOK
 WINNING CHANCES

DETROIT, Aug. 3-Pennock held De- troit to six hits while his team mates obtained 10 off Ayers and Okrie and Boston won. The Tigers lost two chances to score when Veach was caught at the plate and when Cobb was put out when he took a long lead off third.
 Score R H. E. Boston :. ..1O0 1O1 00O- 10 0 Detroit .. ....010 900 000- 2
 Batteries: Pennock and Schang; Ayers, Okrie and Mannion.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

Summary: TwO-base hits-DoyIe, Burns. Three base hits-Young. Home run-Young. Stolen base-Spencer, 2; i; Burns. 2; Kelly, Doyle, Frisch, Con zales. Sacrifice hits-Frisch, Kopf. Double plays-Frisch to Doyle to Kel- ly; Kopf to Daubert. Bases on balls Off Filler, I; Ring. 2; Fisher, 2: Toney, 2. Innings pitched-Eller, 1; Ring. 8; Fisher, 4. Struck out-By Fisher, 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
MIAMI MExlcANs BEAT HAYDEN

tSpeclaI 10 The Republican)
 HAYDEN, Aug. 2-The Miami Mexi- can team defeated the Hayden club 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon in the fastest exhibition of the national pastime of fered the Hayden fans this season.
 Score R H. E. Hayden .. . Il 3 = Batteries: Burger and Bracomonte; yiscana and Ramos.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 3. Boston ?. Cincinnati l, New York Ii. St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 10. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

Summary-Two base hits: Schalk, Risberg, E. Collins; Three base hits, Jackson. F. Collins; Stolen base, Lei bold; Sacrifice hit. Jackson; Double play, Mays to Pratt to Pipp; Bases on Salls. off Faber 5. off Mays 8; Struck put, By Faber 6. by Mays 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 1, Chicago 3. Boston 3, Detroit 1. Washington 5, Cleveland 10. Philadelphia g, St. Louis 6.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washginton at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
Latest News From the Sporting World

Among the players on the Flagstaff team are Herb May, former Phoenix pitcher; Charlie Gilleland and Charlie Gray, also Phoenix men.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

O'Neili, Graney, Gardner. Smith. Three base s-Wambsganss, 2. Stolen bases-Chapman, Speaker. Sacrifices -Ellerbe, Johnston. Bases on balls Off Zachary, 4; Caldwell, 2. Innings pitched-By Caldwell 4 1-3 Clark, 23 Bagby. 4; Zachary, 1-3; Acosta, 3 23. Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell, Judge. Struck out-By Zachary, T.; Acosta, 1 Caldwell, 2; Clark, 1; Bagby l. Wild pitch-Acosta, l. Balk- Zachary.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
RIGHT FEARFUL

Why can't we have at Washington A boss who plays baseball for fun? A man who can in very truth Hit home run waIlops like Babe
 Ruth?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

x-Ran for McCarty in seventh. xx-Batted for Haines in seventh. xxx-Batted for North in ninth. St Louis - 900 900 30i- 4 Brooklyn . 100 004 05x-1o
 Summary: Two-base hits, Haines, Wheat, Konetchy 2: Home run, El- liott; Stolen bases, Smith, Johnston; Sacrifice hits, Neis Kilduff; Double plays, Cadore and Konetchy. Johnston and Konetchy: Bases on balls. off May l. Haines l. Galore 2; Innings pitched, Haines 6, May i 1-3. North 2-3, Ca- dore Is, Mamaux 2-3; Hit by pitcher, By Mays 1 (Elliott); Struck out, by Haines 1, Cadore 3; Passed ball, McCarty.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
JUNO OUTCLASSES
 FIELD IN TOLEDO
 NEWS-BEE DERBY

TOLEDO. August 3.-Juno. the fla yorite, outclassed the feild in the Eews-Bee 2:10 pace for a purse Of k3000 in today's grand circuit racing. Tn the first heat she passed the bunch and finished by two lengths. In the last heat Peter Luck stuck his nose but and got the decision.
 Dr. Nick, driven by Tommy Mur- phy, won his first race of the season when he out-trotted the favorite. Pe- ter L., in the 2:07 trot and won in straight heats.
 The free-for-all pace was won by Sanardo in fast time. In the first heat the half was run in 1:03. the horses going the rest of the way in 59 IA seconds, Princess Mary taking the third heat.
 Eliza Dillon took the 2:10 trot in straight heats.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
LEFT FEARFUL

Why is if that a president So often is a golfing gent
 Who gets his recreation thrills By chasing sutta- percha pills?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin 3. Oklahoma City II. At Wichita 4, Tulsa 1.
 At St. Joseph 0, Omaha 2. At Sioux City 6 Des Moines 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
PHILLIPS DROP EXTRA
 INNING GAME TO CUBS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3.-Hits by hlack, Terry and Paskert won TO-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Memphis 4 Atlanta 5. Memphis l, Atlanta 3, (Second game) At Birmingham 0, Little Rock z. No other games scheduled.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07

$ Ear parca ca in Russia sovie-
tisti. strainii nu sunt ran vazu1i.
In Ori ce caz am impresia Cd sefii
mlscarei ar dori sd vina cit maj
multi straini din toate tarile Eu-
ropene 81 America, pentru a stu
dia la fata locuIui foadelc revolu
tici 81 a informa in mod obicctir
opinia pllblicl din tarile lor. An
aerul de a spune: moi am faeut
mute greseli. vol cvitati-le. Fo-
losiIi-va de experienta noastra
pentru a nu cadca i'm erori 81 q
distrngc multe valori. Revolutia
lnghlte 81 pc. eel buni, 81 pc eel
raj: cele mai 1iumeroase victima
lc face printre cei buni insa.
Am intiinit eu-openi aproape
din toate tarile. In special repre-.
zentanti al partidelor socialista.
spIoni al guvernelor, despre care
ei stu ca sunt 81 chiar oameni de
afaceri care adulmeca bogatiilc
imense de care dispune aceasta
tara.
Tn birou special al strainilor,
exlsta lii fiecafe oras. Sc Ger i
multime de formalitati, care 81
satisfac de,tul de repede, hiuro.
cratismul find redus la ultima
cxprcsie. Ca straini suntcm tinu.i
tot timpul in current Gu intruni.
rile &c urmeaza a avea lOc, la ca,
re suntcm invitati a azista. Pei
trn intruniri, teatre, primim carr
speciale de intrare.
Strainii stabiliti in Russia d;
nainfea razboiului 81 II 'au para
sit-o, sunt tratati la fel Gu autoh-
Toni. Strife despre progromur
sun inventii, de oare ce evreii a,
aeel simt practic pc care il au, $
all stiut Sc acomoda repedc 81
tlatiei. Incontestabil ca mari
bancheri, marii manufactured a,
ayut multi de srferit 81 mulre pa
setfbc.
Rat.f de alimente, Ia piccar'
din Russia 9 extrem de ralusa S
Gu totll :nsuficienta. Ca bani il.
lpoti fua de cit 900 r1ble 81 J .Ool
Ide lei i, monedi straina
III leu Al nostrn, Z egal 20 III
lble. III paisrfezece lille AM shel
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07

COo-,,l. CAlATOR!EI
New York la Constanta
$4,000.
New York Ia Cernauti
S1O5.00.
New York la Iasi
$4,000.
New York la Bucuresti.
$4,000.
New York la Arad, Cluj, Ora
dea Mare, Sibiiu 81 Brasov
$4,000.
New York la Budapesta
$1,000.
New York la Vicna
$3.50.
Daca doriti sd aveti locul rezer-
vat din timp, trimiteti arvuna de
$1,000 (pentru care primiti chitan-
ia respectfully 81 vom opri biletul
pc vaporul Gu care doritfi sd Gala
toriti, putfnd astfcl pleca la ziua
hotarita.
MOI va ingrijim cu toate cele ne
cesare pentru plecare.
+ Treb1lie sa veniti la New York
numai Gu 4 zilc inaintc dc plecarea
vaporului.
r bine sa scrieti sau sa telegra-
fiati din timp ziua 81 ora plecarei
din orasul D-voastra pentru Fl
|primiti la CARA de moi.
Cind wi dati JOS din tren in ga
ra New York arafat adresa noas-
ira spre Fl recunoscuti 81 condusi
de reprezentantii nostri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07

Dupa cum am spus, cOmisaril
au p''hIicat decrete i'll locul ""
chilor legiuiri> care all fost 1nlo-
cutie. Decretele prevail toate ca
agoriile 81 snnt facute pentru in
trcaga populate, adica Pc baza
egalitatii tufoiror. Nh Sc admit
eXceptinni. Toti sunt egali ina
intea lcgilor. M exista legi de
favoare, de cit in ce priveste sta.
tul, care vrea sd spuna ca s'a III
stituit in aparator al tuturora.
Reducind moneaa 81 incuraj7 j7nsl
schimbul de marfuri 81 productia.
Sc spcra inr'o MAJ 1arga 81 egala
repartitie a bunurilor.
Ar Fl inutil sd cnumerez aici
dispozitiunile legilor. Esential a
principal conducator.
Observ insa ca uncle dlspozi:
tinni ale decretelor Iovesc in plih
in1potriya ycchilor legi GU care
erau obisnuiti.
Notez ca numai lucrurile mari
sunt sociailizate, cele mici nu.
Cri cine vrea poate sd piece din
Russia. Dificultati intimpina insa
il tarilc in earl vrea sa fntre.
uiranita finlandeza q pazita Gil
strlsnicie Pasapoarte Sc elibe-
Z tza ~eu l,sur;nta. Aproape ca re-
volu.ionarilor lc este Indifferent:
daca eel care vor sa piece sun.
contra-revolutionari.
Eli sunt siguri cd rcvolutia Isl
va ulma destinul lei. De aceia c
ctrios ca multi socialist care al
VENT in Moscova 81 erau impotri-
Va bolsevistilor, i-au sprijinit:
dar au declarat ca atunci cind re-
yolutiava fixa nonile start, vor
dobori guvcrnul sovietist. Gu mi
lie sau fara mine, spnne Lenine.
asia mi-e different. Ideile sa in
vinga 81 vede ca aci au 1nvins.
Ma 0presc aici Gu aceste insem-
nari. Stunt de acum idoha luni 81
jumatate. Nu au deci decit o va.
loare documentara. Cetitorii vor
refine principiile ezcntiale 81 sis
tefnul de ginlirc al coniisafilor
gnycrnului. In chestnut de ANA
nunt. multe Sc vor Fl schi1nbat
poate. Banuiesc ca 81 starea de
spirit a populatiunei va fl eyo-
luat Continuele framfntari la ca.
re expnsa popultsia, fac ca 10
tpl sa Sc schimbc, "a fetr 'uh urias
cazan rars fcrbe intr',,na.
~
NOTA EDACTIM. Gu arii,
colnl de mai sts, irtercsantple IN
semnari de drum, aie colaboraty.
rull! nostru ocazipnal, care !
petrecut doua saptanj1ni in Ru
s!a soyietista, s'all &fr$it.
Intr'nn nundr yiitor al ziarl,'
lui vom reyeni as,lpra lor, fixSnd
pentru cetitorii ;jRenasterii Ro
mine" intro analisk critica, ee
ca &c este meritos a lie retinu1
81 ceca ce trcbue ~ Il inteac'
din faptele expuse fSfa nici 4
preciere PERSONAL as eelabora
tarnl nostr,ls oeasiU @
81 Rsnastsre
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07

tut 40 Gle mil de rublc. q nv
re il alte timpuri!