davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28

Every exhibit, every number on the
racing program and every free grand
stand act at the fair this year is ex-
actly as advertised-a certified and
guaranteed attraction. You may have
been hornswoggled at the circus last
week, but you are getting whole
lot more than hundred cents worth
Of pleasure. satisfaction and entertain
ment for every dollar it may have
cost you to take in the Cavalier
county fair.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28
Jnly Wedding Harvest On

Licences 70 wed have been issued
out of the County Court. by the
Judge, Hon. n. Il. Dorval within the
past week 70 the following parties
Roland GaffHey and Miss Daisy
Maxwell, both Of Isanedan,
GharIes Max Hammond and Miss
Lanra velma Coffin, both Of Clyde.
John Henry Dick and Misa Marie
Rriasen. besh q Alapicb.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28
State Championship Baseball

The base ball teams representative
OF Devils Lake and Leeds, which
finished at the head of the per cent
age column when the state league
closed its series for the championship
at Devils Lake last week are billed to
play at least three games here dur
ing fair week. The two teams in
stead of disbanding are making a
tour of the state and the games being
played here this week during the
fair cannot otherwise than be of a
high grade and brings to town real
treat for the fans of the national
game of the people of the United
States. Games in the afternoon and
evening of both days of the fair.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28
I.angdon's Baseball Idol Here.

Miles Reed is making visit here
during the fair with his parents Mr..
and Mrs, JAS, Reed Reedy' is still
the idol OF the Langdpn base ball
fans and the fact that he is the cap
tain and playing manager of the state
champions from Leeds give that team
quite shade Of the betting odds ia
the series Of games being played here
with Devils Lake during the fair.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28
Congratulations al Court House

On Friday aftern0Dn Of last week
the 22nd inst, son waa born 20 Co.
Auditor and Mrs. w. Scott al
their homs on Seventh street The
event ID one Of congratulation eu eli
sides. With two pairs John can
stand pat Or draw 70 hia hand accord
Ing q euch no eminent authority u
Mr. Hoyle,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28
Credentials for Palmer Bros.

Palmer Bros. show. ordered out If
Langdon at the close Of the afternoon
performance BY the city authorities,
were routed fol Lakota, Cando and
Rolla as the greener fields to be visit
ed in the order named after their
more or less hurried departure from
Langdon last Friday. Steps were
taken by officials here seeing that
this choice aggregation of grafters and
rongh neck hold outs are given re.
5coption beftting the class and charac-.
ter Of their show which stands 8 fair
chance of being stranded on the rocks
of financial disaster, since the Lang
don authorities decided that the right
thing was to put the skids under them
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RF4naen
SAFETY FIRST!

Your past experience as to eats and
prices paid for same on days Of Big Dongs
may not be pleasant memories. Be that what
it may, in the future if you go to The Langdon
Cafe, lodaated in Wolds Sanatorium Building,
you will have comfort and satisfaction. Y on
will Be sure Of getting good meal any day
for 40c prepared from well selected food, well
cooked and served in a tasty manner IN nice
cool (buildng being bnck(, vel ventilated
dining room 22x90 feet, ample room for eighty
persons to sit down at one time No dust, flies
o. sufocadng heat. Two public wash rooms
and other conyeniences in connection. Why
take chances on hot dogs, hamburger and
other questionable eats when you can Be sure
Of a good meal for less than you have. paid for 8
two small sandwiches and cup Of cofeep Ii
may happen 70 you again for safety 60 to
The Langdon Cafe.
Fit should be necessary for you 10 stop
IN town over night. we have Fifty good rooms,
rates from 75c TO so, Give us d call.
Yours for service and satisfaction.
LANCDON HOTEL a CARE,
a. q. VOID. Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Receivers Are Named
For American Motors
Company Has Been Operating
at Loss for Six Months.
Officials Say

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 6.-Receivers
were appointed for the American
Motors Company, of Plainfeld, one of
the largest automobile manufacturing
concerns in the East, as the result Of
petition filed in suit in equity be-
fore Judge Charles Lynch in the United
States Court here to-day. The suit
was filed by the firm Of Furst g. Furst
and Samuel M. Hollander, attorney,
who represent 80 per cent of the credi-
tors Of the company
The suit, which was filed with the
consent of the company, was said to be
equally for the protection of the credi-
tors and stockholders. Assets are
listed at s3,b00,0O0 and liabilities at
100000. The concern is Virginia
corporation with paid up capital of
$3.50, 900.
Proctor W. Hansel, of Plainfeld.
and James Kerney, of Trenton, were
named receivers by Judge Lynch, with
the privilege of continuing the bust
ness for thirty days.
The company's plant has been run
ming at one-fourth capacity for the
last six months and has operated at q
loss for some time, according to Off
GERS of the company. The Fiske Tire
and Rubber Company is the heaviest
creditor, with unpaid bills aggregating
S292 57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Man Slain, Two
Injured in Gun
Duel i'm Saloon
Phone Company Employee
Shot Dead in Columbus Av.
Bar After Quarrel; One of
Slayers, Wounded, Flees

One man was shot to death and two
were wounded late yesterday afternoon
in the saloon and restaurant. operated
by Raymond & Heineman at 9e4 Co.
lumbus Avenue. Twelve shots were
fired. More than 1000 persons swarmed
about the doors of the restaurant within
five minutes of the shooting and the
police were hampered in obtaining de-
tails.
The dead man was identified by
finger prints as Walter A. Vogel. who
is said to have several aliases Three
bullets were fired into his body at close
range. He dropped dead at the first
shot, which penetrated his brain. Two
more shots were fired as he lay on the
floor. One penetrated his abdomen and
another his shoulder. A revolver with
four DISCHARGED cartridges was found
beside Vogel's body. Ten feet away
another revolver was found. Four
shots had been fired from this weapon
also.
Frank Devlin, twenty three years old,
a clerk, giving his address as 1856 West
Eighty-fourth Street. was arrested in
doorway at 81 West 10sth Street, by
Detectives Joseph Lennon, Edward
Fitzgerald and George Trojan, of the
West Tooth Street police station.
levin was Laktu W Ile SC&LlCU and ncIC
on charge of suspicion of homicide.
Frank Dean. teamster, 1874 West
Eighty-fourth Street, was shot in the
right knee during the fusillade Of bull
let's. He told the police he did not
know the men who did the shooting.
The detectives sought third man dur
ing the night. This man is said to
have fired four shots and may have
been the actual slayer of Vogel, &C
cording to the police. The man at
large was wounded in the neck, detec-
tives said last night. According to
witnesses Of the ARRAY, he was bleed
ing profusely when he ran from the
saloon.
Open Fire at Bar
William c. Heineman, one of the pro-
prietors of the place, who also was
held as 81 material witness, said a
and o'clock, and that two of the men
who had been engaged in the contro-
versy left They returned an hour
later, approached Vogel, who was
standing at the bar. Heineman said,
and began firing at him. Vogel re-
turned the fire, he declared
The police say that Devlin, held in
connection with the shooting, is under
$4,000 bail charged with being impli-
Gated IN the robbery of saloon at
Tooth Street and Columbus Avenue
three weeks ago. Immediately after
the shooting Vogel's assailants are
said by Heineman to have fed into
Columbus Avenue. He followed them
to the street and shouted to Patrolman
Slater who was on duty near by. The
arrest of Devlin followed.
Devlin denied last night that he
had been implicated in the shooting
He said he was outside the saloon when
arrested and had not. been in at any
time. When he heard shots and saw
two men running he also ran, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Stewart Fears
Crisis i'm Dry
Law Defiance
Spirit of America Imperiled
by the Liquor Runners
and Abettors, Warning
by Sulgrave Chairman

That America is drifting toward a
grave national crisis on the liquor
issue, a fact that was startlingiy ap-
parent to him on his return frprn a
four months' absence from this cor =
try in Europe, is the opinion OF jam
A. Stewart, chairman of the board of
governors of the American Society and
of the Sulgrave Institution.
Mr.. Stewart said he felt it to be his
duty, as the head of body whose OBJ
ject it is to further loyalty and obedi-
ence to the national Constitution, to
call public attention to the question of
the future CT the Republic
In common with many hundreds of
thousands of Americans" Mr.. Stewart
SAID, my sentiments as regards pro-
hlbltlon are those of man who be-
ileves In and practices temperance, but
who cannot be classed as a prohibitions
ist. Politically, however, | believed
it to be safeguarding public welfare to
impose restrictions upon the liquor in
terests, and when the issue was Joined
voted for strict regulation of the traffic.
AS the dominant interest and profit
OF the liquor business was almost .ex-
clusively the concern of persons who
were not Americans by birth, the issue
from the very first has been Joined as
between many who are natively or con-
genitally animated by the spirit of in
stitutional America and many who are
only either more or less so, or not
at ALL"
The controversy over the Eighteenth
Amendment as now joined, according
to Mr.. Stewart, is not one Of prohibi-
ton, but of fundamental differences
between two elements of the American
population, and having regard of the
vital matter of law Observance and of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

acceptance of the principle and prac-
tlce OF government by the majority as
laid down in the Constitution. Mr..
Stewart declared that loyal Americana
should realize that there is no justi-
fication Of the unlawful acts to decry
the unhappy way in which advocates Of
prohibition advanced their cause and
the unconstitutional means used in en-
forcing the amendment
:, Congress, he added, can remedy
these inequities, but no mere act OF
Congress only dynamic outraged nub-
TIC op1nioli--can remedy the unmiti-
gated evils inherent in such acts ma
those performed by. bootleggers and
their abettors.
The fundamental power and ner
sohality OF tile American people as dis
tinBu1sned from certain minorities of
alien peoples in America, Mr.. Stewart
declared, are now being put to the test.
The result Of the test will disclose
TO the world whether America, the
America OF Pilgrim, Cavalier and Puri-
tan, can long endure, he continued II
tn oughtlessness and viciousness com
pine TO set aside at will this particular
law it will not be long before all an
thority Is fouted and disregarded.
Americans cannot get away from the
fact that the stability of American in
stitutlons as measured by American
ABILITY to make in good faith law and
to enforce it, has become the vital CON
Germ transcending all other issues.
~ Is not a case of whether q man
shall or shall not be permitted to
drink, whether liquor shall or shall not
be sold. whether the intent Of the law
shall or shall not be disregarded. but
whether law-breaking or lawless ele
ment III our population shall be able
TO DEFY the Will of the majority. It is
now up to Americans to defend their
national honor and institutions"
Mr.. Stewart while abroad accepted
the gift. of an estate near Sulgrave
Manor, the ancestral home of Washing
ton, in England, which. with its manor
mousse VIII ne utilized as a center Of
The estate was the gift of Mrs. Vic
toria Woodruff Martin, formerly Of
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
McAdoo Counsels Patience
Special pispotch to Tbc 7-,;b,,r

oVeCtut 0lHpntcn 70 Inc Tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. Civilian G. Nc
Adoo, formerly Secretary of the Treas
ury, who was in Chicago to-day en-
route to Newton, Kan, said that with
100000 men out of work and more
being laid off every day the American
people should realize they are facing
a hard winter financially. and prepare
to meet 1t.
at is up to the Republican Admin
istration," said Mr.. McAdoo. "They
have had opportunity for the return
of normally, although one must real
ize that it cannot be accomplished in a
short time"
Mr.. McAdoo said he did not believe
the harvesting of the crops would help
materially. He declared the farm RS
are "broke" and that returns from the
harvest will be less than in former
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Wrecked Bomber's Sole
Survivor Still in Danger
Condition of Corporal Hazel
ton, However, Is Improved;
Funeral of Fifzpatr;ck Hero

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 6.-Cor-
poral Alexander c. Hazleton, the only
survivor of five army aviators who fell
in the wilds of Nicholas County on
Saturday, was reported to-day by physi-
clans at the hospital at Montgomery as
in better condition than indicated by
earlier bulletins. They declared, how
ever, that he was not yet out of danger.
a more careful diagnosis of the
flyers injuries disclosed that neither
leg was broken, but that internal in
Juries, pronounced serious, but not
necessarily fatal, had caused loss of
control of the muscles of one leg.
The four other members of the crew
who lost their lives at the time of the
accident were: Lieutenant William S.
Fitzpatrick, observer. New York;
Lieutenant Harry L. Speck, pilot, Med
ford, Ore; Sergeant Arthur R. Brown,
Kentucky, and Private W. B. Howard,
San Francisco.
Lawrence J. Fitzpatrick, of 2o4 East
Sixty-eighth Street, received a tele-
gram yesterday from Major Davenport
Johnson, commander of the army air
forces at Charleston, W. a., confirming.
the report of the death of Mr.. F'itz-
patrick's son, Lieutenant William s.
Fitzpatrick.
A brother of Lieutenant Fitzpatrick
left at once to take charge of the BODY
which will be brought to this city and
buried with military honors. Mr..
Fitzpatrick said that the man
who was killed was twenty-six years
old. He was born in Newport, r. L..
and left Delaware College, where he
was sophomore, in June, 1917, to en-
list. He was a member of Company Nj
of the 7th Regiment and won the rak
OF lieutenant in the air service.
He is survived by his father, known
Internationally as handler of polo
ponies; by his mother, five brothers
and two sisters. Two of his brothers
were in military service in the war.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02
DOUA AhGIlgTIRI
ISTORICE.

Gentius, regele Illiriei, a fost
batut de romani, in anul 1853 inain-
te de Christos. Dupa el fOst nu-
mita 0 planta, gentian, a carei ia
dacma amara fost intrebuintata
in medicine inca de pc vremurile
acele. Aceasta radacina, impreuna
cu cascara sagradasi a1te plante
f0rmeaza vinul amar al lui Tri-
ner, care eel mai bun remediu
pentru apetit, constipatie, durere
de cap 81 dureri de stomac. -
Angelica o planta cunoscuta de
toti. Radacina Ell amara a fOst TO-
losita de stramosii nostri contra
gazurilor din intestine. Imparatul
Carol al IV-lea, care a domnit
glorios in Bohemia in secolul al
14-lea, a avut mare incredere in
aceasta planta 81 fiindca q crezut
ca planta care. Sc face id Boemia
e cea mai buna, cand ell a stat in
tara lisa Oferit totdeauna canti-
tati din aceasta planta. All, acea-
sta planta lrna dintre acele din
carl Sc face tonicul amar Angelica
(Triner's Angelica Bitter Tonic)
al lui Triner, un tonic care inta-
reste nervii 81 restitueste puterea.
Aceste medicamente de Triner pot
fl cumparate in oricare drugheric
sau farmacie. (Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02
co n v0cARE

U. Soc. Ammonia Strainul Lii
berS' din st. Louis, Mo. Convoaca
pc toti fratii membrii spre q lua
parte la sedinta generala de sase
luni care va avea loc Dumineca
in 10 Iulie 1921 in Hala Sirbilor
8 81 Barry Str. Sedinta Sc va des.
chide Ia orele 2:3O p. m. find Ia
ziua susnumita darea de seama
pc sasa luni si alegerea nouilor
functionari, deci rugam pc tot
fratii membri de q nu lipsi de Ia
aceasta ssadinta., Absentee memo.
tivate vor Fl gamendati conform
Gtatutelor. In numele ~. Soc.
Ammonia. Strainul Liber" m
Klisei Ionsscu. presedinte.
\. Nedslcu, secretar-.l !, ,s
(152-53). .
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02

N~ u Y1M0A&1 Ua
Pretul pentru publicatii O.: "U6Ee$'
*Do vlnxare." "Anunt de c&s&torie." !"
etc. costa pentru fiecars cuvint ;
CENT? de publicatie. Sub 50 dc centt
MI - public4 mimic.
Pentru D&ri de seam&. lnvitkri de
bOtex. cununii sau dansuri. contl IL
mia. sau $500. coloan4 dc star.
Publicatiile sd fie insotite de sumo
necesar4. Credit nu are deceit societ2-
tile din Uniunea 8. r. A.
Nanuscriptele sau fotografii nu -
lnapOiaxA. -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02
Papa -Lapte 81 Mintosu|

rea meat cei a muncit el cd le
facaa
Oar prunii ce i-ai stricat lui
lie, nu sunt al luii
Gee, TAI sadit tn, i-ai culnparat
tn, i-ai ingrijit tut"
- M, dar prunii cresc la loc.
- 81 caprele tale Sc fac la loc,
daca ,cumperi altele.
Isl prunii lni HE or creste, dar
tot Gu bani. -
- Cum Gu banii Ce-i creSte ba-
nil! Nu-i creste Dumnezeu Gu ploi-
le sale, Gu soarele Sau, Gu pamin-
tul sau?
- Da, lao mai domol, ma Pa
pa-Lapte, ca traesti mai multi. Ute
ma, prunul asia al tau. Eu il rup
toti muguIii; face el in asst timp
fructe?
- Nu face!
- Ce peril tn, daca nu facet
- Fructele lui.
- Oar daca ti-as rupe eu toti
mugurii della pomii tai, ce-ai perde
tut
- AS pierde multime de bani,
81 Gu ce as mai duce eu toate an.
garalele vietii.
- Asa. Atunci spune-mi, dc
ce teal nacajit pc lie, Cd tia dus
caprele la primariei Nu din fruc-
tele pomilor traeste 81 el, ca 81 IT,
ne, nu din rodul lor plateste dato-
rifle catre stat, catre judet, catre
comuna 81 catre familic! Nu-i furi
tn painea della gura copiilor lui!
Nu esti tn hoti Nu calci tn porun-
ca lui D-zeu Garrett spune: "Sa nu
furi."
- Eu hoti!
- TUT
- Asa e - raspunse Papa Lap
te - gandindu-se mai multi.
- Ell, bine, zise Mintosul - mai
Papa -Lapte, fiji ON de omenie 81
plateste globitul caprelor, invoeste-
te GU Ilie, da-i alti pomi 81 scapa
de belea. 81 alta data sa-ti fie
spre fnvatare de minte, 81 sd stii:
"daca nu casti ochii, deschizi pun
| ga"
"Am fnteles, Mintosdle, vol face
dupa cum spui.
Mai bine 0 fntelegere strim.
ba, decat judecata dreapta! -
zise Papa-Lapte de incheere. Ial
eu va zic: "Cine are urechi de au.
zit Sd audS. - st. Soiculescu.
F. Int.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02

eel putin Gu un STAT. 81 un STA,
bun VENT la vreme, face cat pun
ga de bani.
= De, mai Mintosule, te stu ci
al cap, nu diholnija. Nu, ca eu sun,
mai prost, dar de, vorba ceea: rs
della un prost inveti cate odati
putina minte'.
Iaca cum sta pricina.
Nu un cias de cand dadui dru
mul celor 6 capre ale mele sd ma
ciupaesca cate un firicel de iarb;
pc lei, pc colea.
Eu ma dadui dupa treburi 81 nj
bagai de seama cand sarira-bata
lie focu-in silistea lui Ilie "Gri
jeste-Avere.'' Asia dete peste ell
81 nici una nici doua, pc nepus'
masa, mi lie duse plocon la oboru
de gloaba.
Primarul Chiru Condeescu tri
mise pc sGheorghe Pierde-Var va
:
taselul primariei, sd ma cheme Ia
cantalarieI, Ma dusei. Cand ce 81
vezii Caprele mele stau ca niste
mirese in oborul primariei. Sari
la primar. ''Da-mi caprele, pri
marule, ca sunt ale mele!''
"Or Fl, zice el, da intreaba- ma
'ce cata aci, doar nu lean adul
sa-mi scrie prin condici" (carti)
"Apoi ce cauta aci? zic eu.
ia, Cd manance mugurii lui Ilit
Grijeste-Avere din scoala de .pomi
raspunsee primarul.
Intelesei atunci pricina. De tx
Fl mancat. 81 lui acolea 2-3 mugur
81 alta. tot, &c treaba mare-i!
- Mare, mica, sa platesti glo
bitul lor 81 sd mergi sd facem is
paSe sd vedem ce-au stricat in 81
liSte!
"Ba eu nu merg!
"Ba sd mergi, zice ell.
"Ba!" mai zic, 81 plec acasa.
Niculae Procopsitul, consilieru
nostru, imi spuse odinioara, ci
toate stricaciunile lea socotit Ia AZ
de lei 81 Gu globitul 2, iaca AZ d
lei! Scoate 81 plateste, daca al d
unde... Am 81 le las 81, eu acol,
si spele-se pc cap Gu .ele.
Asculta-ma, mai Papa -Lapte
Spui co Sd lie lasi Ia primarie, q
faca primarul ce sti Gu elei +
o sd lie vfnds Ia licitatie 81 Gu eel
esi pc ele, 81 plateasca pagub,
lui Grijeste-Avere 81 globitul.
- &c ma-a-a-a! Pal ii dau e,
voei Nus caprele mele, nu ave
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02
C8IT31 = ADoNA3I
1A1UL "AlGInICA''

duemanii nostri Gel mai nefmpa
cati, nu ne apara nici I'M deal, mic
un colnic, ci acelas ses se intindt
neintrernpt de Ia marea Ingheta
t. pana in mumtii Baicanului
Suntem asezati in sierra fireasci
|de intindcre popoarelor slavo,
ne, suntSm expusi L. pericolul dc
l. ii luati inainte de uriass minge
de omst e se rostogoleyte de 4
mares Inghetatd, mergand cn 4
repegiune tot mai ameninf xtoafe
spre tarmurile m4rei Mediterzne.
Pc lanSt toste aceste pricini
care inping pe Rasis A spre
Const stAntinop pole, M trsbuie uitatx
inek una poate ebiar a. mi ~
c1petenie care l,rotine ain consti-
tpires 1nn entslx i porului
IN. Isees y nv Il I M lsslei AZ
|l|lI| ! = : M y ~ oyi
(! sral 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02
De vINZARE

Barberie 81 Pool Room, aseme-
nea 81 proprietatea, casa 81 lotul
sd vinde din mana libera. r .
afacere buna 81 la positie in CEN
trul Romanilor. DoritOrii sa Sc
adreseze Ia:
GEORGE BuTUREAN
1900 Bryan Ave. Canton, Ohio.
(2-6 pana 9 Iulie)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02
cOlv|v|||O|CARE ! !

al
Societatea Romana de AjutoI
81 Cultura ''Dr. Iuliu Manu- din
Canton, Ohio, CDnvoaca pc toti
membri aidin loc si jur de a lua
parte la sedinta generala care Sc
va tinea Dumineca in ziua de 10
Iulie 1921 la orele 2 p. m. in Hala
Societatii din Garfield Ave. S. w.
No. 1924. Deci rugam pc toti
membri sus amintitei Societati sa
ia parte Ia aceasta sedinta care
Sc va tinea Ia ordinea zilei sunt
urmatoarele find chestnut i'm
portante de resolvat Gu privire la
Societate. Totodata va fl 81 darea
de seama delegation de la adu-
narea generala a Uniunei de la
Atlanta, Ohio. Deci rugam pc toti
membri a nu lipsi de la aceasta
sedinta eel absenti vor fl pedep,
siti conform precum suna in, Pro.
cesul Verbal ar Fl de dorit ca nici
lin membru ST nu lipseasca de la
aceasta sedinta in numele Socie-
tatii 'Dr. Iuliu MANU-.
loan NIGGA, pResedinte.
Dumitru Ciul&, seer. script.
(159-iAl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02
DIN PA'TRlE

-
Au fost destitute din serviciu
printr''un orlin al Directiunei Ge-
nerala c, f.ar.l6 luerateri din sta
tiunile Turnu-Seyerin, Piatra Olt
81 Craiova, find instigatori 81
capi de greva.
Directia agriculturii cerut mi.
nisterului de agricultural din Bu-
curesti aprobarea unui buget de
Al, ,OOO.O 600 lei pentru rascumpara-
rea gogosilor de matasa deoarece
conform Disqualification in vigoare
gogosile trebuesc rescumparate
de la cultivatori contrar stri
candu-se.
-
Spre . fnlaturA pc, viitor stag
narea lproductiei@ Undesirable din
priciaa sarbatorilcr. carl il regiu-
nile alipite se tins dupa calenda,
rul catolics ministerul cultelor va
lua zilele aceste d ohotarire cr pri,
wire Ia reapectares sarbatorilor in
localitatiae unde muncitorimea es.
Z. Z.
te straina.