davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
FOR BETTER CITY
Plans Made at Civic Dinner to
Aid Topeka.
More Than 800 Attend C. of C..
Reorganization Rally.

The future of Topeka, whether it
was more important that it should be
a big city or a better city, serving
its state and country Hebly, was the
theme of the speakers at the civic
dinner held Thursday night at the
Chamber of Commerce in Connection
with the reorganization movement of
the Chamber. Every speaker. be-
ginning with the postmaster. George
T. McDermott, and including the Rev
]. w. Rahill, Fred Voila1d, A. w.
Van Petten, and Lucius E. Wilson,
of Chicago, the out-of-towp speaker,
emphasized the qualities which make
cities truly great. They keyed into
the one word Service"
300 at Dinner.
The dining room was filled. more
than three hundred men and women
sitting down when the. doors opened
at GAO o'clock. AS they came in they
found the room bedecked by flower
ing vines twined about the columns
and electric lights and sc1res of slo-
gans in two celors upon the, walls and
tables. These were the contribution
of the Window Dressefs' association
to the affair.
Shortly after the Invocation by the
Rev. R. A. Schell. the lights were
darkened, the doors opened, and q.
procession of twenty-four Icuriously
Debated men marched in waving
s.
vociferously. They took seats. amid
a round of applause, at long table
which had been reserved and at one
end of which was a big card bidding
the guests from Kansas City. Kan,
welcome. They were members of the
Live Wire club of the Kansas City
Chamber. of Commerce, as great cir
cular cards hanging upon their breasts
indicated. DrAClement Williams of
the Live Wiress expressed the senti-
ments of his Chamber and said that
both would work together for a finer
Kansas.
McDermott Welcomes Guests.
81 am immensely gratified at this
unexpected turnout" said McDer-
ing. IF we could have this support
turnout the year, there would be moth
ing that the Chamber of Commerce.
reorganizatio all the members of the
board of directors have resigned, but
l want you to know that we are heart
and soul behind this movement for
reorganization. There is no city of
fifty thousand without a Chamber of
Commerce. I see no reason why we
should not have one commensurate
with the size and importance of our
city"
The Rev. j. w. RahilI Speaks.
McDermott, in introducing the Rev.
J. wv. Rahill to speak upon Com
munity Service" challenged him as
speaker to close within ten minutes.
Address by Fred Voiland.
Cooperation" said Fred Voiland,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

a per capita tax saving of SOL a year
for many years to come, league lead
ers said.
They propose to do it in the follow
ing manner:
1. Government operation OF the rail-
roads with the resulting decrease In
cost of $500, 100000.
2. high and rapidly progressive
tax on incomes, estates and excess
profits and a federal tax on all land
and other natural RESOURCES specula-
lively held. This will tighten the bur
den of the worker by $4,000, 900,
it was held
s. Control of the meat packing in
dustry, effecting a saving of $780,
100000
4. Government control of natural
resources. such as coal, iron, copper,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

sis the only hyphenated word the
United States would stand for in the
last three years. Twenty years ago
we did not do business il Topeka as
we do it now. There was no getting
together to work for the general well
fare. The law of a tooth for a tooth,
and of the talon was the law of
business. Business men were duellists
in those days. You cannot legfsIate
morality into men. 1t must come
from Within
A vision of the Topeka of the fu-
ture was the subject of the ten-minute
talk by A. W. Van Petten, president
of the Pioneer Mortgage company.
Lucius Wilson Speaks.
Hello, hello, hello. Lucius.'' was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

the greeting which the out of town
speaker OF the evening received as he
rose following the toastpaster's intro
duction. Wilson, whose many apt
phrases grouped themselves around
service as the spirit of the age. began
by barking back to four years ago
when he was here to aid in the expan-
sion of the membership of the Cham-
Der. He noted what changes had
taken place as illustrated by the fine
community spirit represented in the
audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
PICK RUMANIAN MINISTER.
veteran of United states Diplomatic
NCorps. Nominated by Harding.

Washington. April 15.-Peter Jay of
Rhode Island has been selected for
minister to RumaHia, it was learned
today.
Jay has been in the diplomatic
service twenty years and was recently
made minister TO San Salvador. He
previously served as counselor in the
American embassy at Rome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Farm Loan Bonds Ready.

Washington, April 15.-Secretary
MeIlon will announce Saturday the
forthcoming issue of farm loan bonds,
farm loan board officials said today.
The amount of the issue will be be-
tween s40,000,00O and $60,000,oo0
with interest at per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
SAVE SIX BILLION
Reconstruction League Has Big
\ Program for Congress.
Government Operation and
Control Main Features Asked.

Washington. April 15.-The Peo-
PIES Reconstruction league today an
nounced legislative program de-
signed to save the worker TAXPAYERS
$4,000, 100000 year. This will mean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

county track meet. losing to Kiowa,
yet two local athletes broke the
county pole vault record by clearing
the bars at eight feet, six inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Kiowa Wins County Meet.

Medicine Lodge. Kan, April IS
Altho Medicine Lodge high school
took only second place in the Barber
The Owosso times., 1921-12-23

In Plain View Rcdnny Destroyed u
In her seal. The gentle. soothing hand
Of Mrs. Brayton stead1cd and Gnietcd
her.
"Do not he startled or excited, dear
friend" she whispered. II had a pur-
pose IN bringing you here. rs yon win
soon know, perhaps gratefully. 1he
pripciIlil Of .his movie is Rodney
Durand. your husbund and my broth
-r. For his sake ] have got acqnaint-
ed with you: fnr bAh your sakes
have brought about This climax.
The story ef the cnbeZZie-
ment crime vas faithfully depicted
AMI It showed anot her rs the real
criminal-her OWN brother. Her hus-
band Ind taken his blame. bearing
the penalty and repr'ach to save her
brother frem disgrace.
At critical moment her GOther
had sent full confession TO Rodney.
taking the blame for the crime. In
plain view Rodney, in the action Of the
piece. destroyed II.
do you comprehend now?' Ques-
toned Mrs. RraytOn softly.
"Oh. how we have wronged my poor.
dear Rodney" sobbed Mabel. Gan
you forgive him? Will he ever forgive
me? Oh, that could find him."
"You SHALL" and when they reached
home, Mrs. Brayton left her friend for
q few moments to reappear with her
brother.
Higher swung the gladstone chime
bells. merrily echoed the happy sweet
voices, and beside the little Christmas
tree that had been trimmed.for Rrma,
those three earnest souls Joined In the
Joyous knowledge that their paths
would lead together from the threshold
Of that Christmas eve into broad sun
ny pastures Of ieve and happiness.
The Owosso times., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS


7 OW IN the east, against whpts,
cold dGum,
The black-tned silhouette of woods
was drawn,
And on the wintry Waste
OF frosted streams and htHstdes bare
and bropn,
Through thin cloud-tssms palkd
ghost looked do,vn,
The waning moon half -facedl
In hat pole Shy ond sore, snsw-
waiting earth.
What sign was there of the issmOr-
t0l birth.
What herald Of this .OnsP
Lo! swift as thought the heavenly
radiance came,
A rose-red splendor Swept the sky
like flame.
Up rolled the round. bright sun. :
And all was changed. From trans
figured world
The moons ghost fled. the smoke Of
home-hedrthS curlsd
Up the still air unblown.
In Orient warmth and brightness,
did that morn
O'er Main and Nazareth when
Christ wos born.
Break faircr than oar oWnf
The mornings PROMISE noon and
eus fulfilled
In uarm. soft sky and landscape
hazy-hIled
And sunset fair as Trey;
A street reminder OF HIS hohess
time,
A sunnaer miracle in our rintey
cline,
God gave perfect day.
The near was blended With the old
and far,
And Rethtchem's hillside and the
MagIs star
Seemed here as there and then,--
Our homestead pine tree was the
Syrian palm.
Our hearts desire. The angels mid
night psalm.
Peace, and good wiH to men!
John Greenlsdf Whittier.
The Owosso times., 1921-12-23
A Christmas
Movie
Western Newspaper Union
By ALDEN CHAPMAN

lie sweet voiced
Christmas chimes
we're echolng out
a chorus melodious
and reverential and
Mabel Durand sat
In the parlor Of her
cozy little fiat alb
sorbed In reveries
that the season nat
urally brought to
The Owosso times., 1921-12-23

]. ]: +. !. J. !. !. j 4. !.
NSG{1T - lE sweet voiced
dSfH~ Christmas chimes
SySaS&& were echoing out
REk1 chorus melodiOus
NAa and reverential and
SR &ol Mabel Durand sat
U& In the parlor Of her
G cOzy little fiat alb
CIS sorbed In reveries
that the season nat
urally brought to
her. Her face was not a happy one,
for her memories were freighted with
sadness that had shadowed her life
for nearly ten years.
She had welded Rodney Durand, q
close friend of her brother, now dead,
and both had been employed In the
prosperous mercantile house of her
father. He, toe, had now passed away
and Mabel was alone In the world,
except for her little daughter, Erma.
only ten years old. The little one
came tripping joyously into the room
at that moment.
"Oh, mamma" she cried, "what do
you think? Our neighbor in the next
fat, Mrs. Brayton, wants us both to
be ready In an hour to so with her to
the movies.
Mrs. Brayton had been a cheering
element I'm the lonely life of Mabel
Durand for over two months.
Mrs. Durand had more than once
during their brief acquaintanceship
conversed with the neighbor she
seemed to especially like about her
past history. 1t was a tragic one.
Two years after her marriage to Rod
ney Durand her husband had been
arrested and sentenced to prison Tor
embezzlement from her father.
II loved Rodney and always SHALL"
insisted Mabel. There must be some
mistake in the fearful charge they
have brought against him"
"There is none," replied her father
sternly. "He has disgraced us. He
stole from me boldly"
Still Mabel hoped and waited and
at the end Of two years when Rodney
was released from prison she bore 81.
fently the reproach of never hearing
a word from him.
So Mabel had talked OF her broken
life and now 1t was Christmas time
again and the occasion brought sad
remembrance Of those days in the hap
py past when she and little Erma had
known a tender-hearted husband and
gentle indulgent father.
Mrs. Brayton. chatted casually all the
way to the theater and told her she
had seen the picture play twice and
was greatly impressed by it.
1T Is the story OF the life Of a
wronged, misjudged man." she said,
"and | know 1t will interest YOU"
The scyeen outlined the course Of
business in modern counting room.
Then as there entered new figure
little Erma pressed close to the side
Of her mother and exclaimed:
"Oh. mamma, that actor looks Just
like the picture you have Of dear, alb
sent papa"
Mrs. Durand gasped and totte-ed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21
VARIED TALENT UNITE IN
DE LUXE OFFERING

An unusual combination of rare
musical talent is offered by The Vic
torian Artists, company of four to
appear next Tuesday night at the
Meridian High School Auditorium, in
a program of real artistic merit.
This company of players is one OF
the high-price attractions of the Ell
lison-White lyceum organization for
the 1921 season.
Miss Callahan is the foremost bas-
soonist OF her sex and her perform
ance on this instrument, the back
bone of the orchastra's wood-wind
section, is an education in itself, be-
sides being delightful from a mus
IicaI standpoint. She is also a finished
artist on the cornet and saxophone.
Mr.. Small has been soloist with sew
| eral OF the country's leading bands
and orchestras. He was flutist with
lThurlow Lieuranee's own company
vocaily the Victorian Artists are
not less strong. Mrs. Small is an ar
ltist of recognized standing, with
repertoire of delightful arias and
the modern songs we all like to hear
| Her offerings are delightfully."- shad
lowed by her husband in the flutt
obligato. Mr.. Small has a notable
Itenor voice Miss Wilson is fin'
contraito.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21
RAILROAD CONTROVERSY
MUST BE SETTLED NOW

For eighteen months, says the
Caldwell Tribune, threatened rail-
road strike has hung its ominous
clouds over the nation. November
LIST that strike promises realization
if two million sane American men
are foolish enough to bring 1t about
and 90 per cent of them have al
ready voted for it.
THE organized forces of railroad
labor are fighting against the iney-
table. They cannot hope to win even
If the entire transportation system OF
the United States is tied up indefni-
tely On the contrary, with public
opinion so emphatically opposed to
this drastic action the railroad
brotherhoods are inviting their own
destruction. If this strike is called,
the die is cast. And, in the end, II
means the final chapter of trade un-
ionism in the United States, even as
similar crises have spelled disaster
for organized labor in Italy and Eng
land in recent months"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21
PROSECUTION CoNCLUb.Es
IN SOUTHARD TRIAL

Vicente Ramirez, sentenced to be
hung at the state penitentiary, will
probably get stay of execution
pending an examination of his case.
The principal feature OF the trial
OF Mrs. Southard at Twin Falls dur
ing the past few days is the hearing
Of evidence OF the death of former
husbands OF Mrs Southard. whom
the prosecution Is attempting to
show, met their death in much the
same manner-with arsenic poison
from fly paper--as did Myers, the
late husband The prosecution
will conclude its presentation OF eFi.
dence today. The trial is q long and
expensive one for Twin Falls county
and will cost about $4,000.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

The village trustees in town in
Nebraska formulated set of auto
laws recently and the constable, with
out much instruction, was asked to
enforce them. He stopped a mach
inc the next day and said: You're
pinehed for vioiatin' the auto laws"
Which one?" inquired the traveller
burned if know, but you certainly
haint come all the way. down Main
street without Dustin one of them"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21
MERIDIAN WATER Is OF
VERY SATISFACTORY QUALITY

Recently q sample OF the Meridian
water was sent by Water Master C.E.
Cox to Medical Advisor F. w. Almond
Of the Department of Public Welfare.
His reply stated that he had made
examination OF the
samples and .'the samples show tha'
your city has very satisfactory
quality of water"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

There was crowd around an over
turned car on the state highway the
other day when the excited driver
was asked by the foolish onlooker:
Had a wreck ~ AOh no, not at all.
The kids had wanted to see how the
machinery worked. SO had the car
turned over just to please them"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21
II always like to have my friends

Il always like to have my friends
set date IL they want me-" said
Meridian man the other day and un-
less they do / think they are rather
cold. II they invite wife and 70
come up to their house some time
always think some time" means
some other time"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

Idaho's share of the one-billion
dollar agricultural relief fund of the
war finance corporation to be made
available to Idaho farmers through
a state agency at Boise, is one of the
developments of the past week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

The Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle trial
will start November 7th.In the mean-
time we do not think the picture
shows are particularly on their good
behavior. During the past few weeks
the picture shows have been flooded
with sensational pictures.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

Times have changed. Gone are the
old days when one could buy at the
grocery store dozen bananas. Now
they sell them by the pound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

The Sim Feiners and British del
egates are in conference in London.
Here's hoping they come together
not physically we don't mean.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

We always thought the school
professor has one advantage over the
rest OF us. He gives good advice and
is paid for 1t.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

There are said to be $4,000 dairy
cows in the Boise valley. Besides
furnishing milk to the people, the
trucks carry thousands of pounds OF
milk and cream to the creameries
and to the condensery at Nampa,
which is now said to be the second
largest condensery in the United
States.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

The New York Giants have won the
worlds championship from the New
York Americans. Now since this is
settled the first page of the news
papers will contain only such unin-
teresting things as the worlds dis
armament congress proceedings and
the Southard trial
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

The following conversation was ov-
erheard the other day. DO you think
the coast climate will agree with
your wife?" 1t wouldn't dare to
do otherwise"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

Miss Tawney Apple Is 80 years old
and she has never rode on railroad
train---since the rates went up.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21
JET YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW
Editorial Mention

anyway the love OF money is the
root of much industry
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

The senate has passed Senator Bor-
abs canal toll measure exempting
United States coastwise vessels from
payment for use of Panama water
way.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

The apple crop OF Idaho for 1921
will be 3,e33,000 bushels.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21
THE MERIDIAN THEATRE
tFRI. AND SATURDAY
.Hu MoR f s @ U e
The Greatest Home Picture Ever
Produced,

Next week, one show only. three
days, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. TREASURE ISLAND" and
IA LLOYD COMEDY.
One big special picture a week. NO
ordinary releases shown in the Mer-
|idian Theatre.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21

by the students of the Meridian
Schools the posofe Get
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16
Oar guvernul cum sta?

Trecand la alta ordine de idei am
gasit prilejul potrivit sa intreb pc
ministru asupra stiuatiunei politice
in legatura Gu campania opozitiei
de rasturnare.
este campanie, ne-a declarat
dl. ministru Petrovici care in sour
ia vreme va inceta della sine. I'm
guvern nu poate pleca pentru ca
opozitia STA perdut rabdarea. Ches-
tiunea retragarei opozitiei din Ca
mera nu poate iarasi sa fie in nici
un caz un motiv de rasturnare a
guvernului, pentru ca un aseminea
joe s'ar putea face pc viitor la in
finit, 81 orice gilvern ar Fl i'm func-
tie de bunul plac al opozitiei.
pentru care ministerul are peste
Actualului guvern nu i Sc po-
ate imputa decat uncle greseli ine-
vitabile. fata da starea exceptional
de grea prin care trecem. Corpurile
noastre legislative au avut activi-
tate legislative foarte bogata, 81
pot sd va affirm Gu certitudine ca
in noua sesiune aceasta activitate
va fl tot atat de bogata.
"Guvernul nu va pleca decat a.
tunci, cand Isl va ispravi progra-
mul 81 va exista un successor mai
capabil.
"Regionalismul, deasemenea nu
ne intimideaza pentru ca este o
conceptiune moarta.''
Tinem sd adaugam ca declaratiu-
nile aceste din urma, ce ne-a facut
d. ministru Petrovici, lean redat
fara sa adaugam mimic della moi.
(Vointa) C. Humureanu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16

'Nu, am adOrmit aproape de
ziua. Am baut prea multe cafele
aseara,'' zise Ilinca frecandu-se
la Ochi.
''Da, cafele? HIM! De ce te fe-
resti de mine? Crezi ca nu stu.
Nici eu n am adormit curind 81
resucindu-ma in pat mi-am adus
aminte ca nam pus zavorul la
usa de la sala, 81 am esit sal pun,
dar, de-abia am deschis usa 81
VAN auzit rizind impreuna, in
odaia cea mare. Nu-i asaf' zise
Sofia apasand pc ultimele cuvill
te, Gu privirea fixa in ochii Him
chef, care albise ca varul la fata.
''Ba da, asa-i. TIE rog sd nu SC
afle. Aveam de gand sa-ti spun
mai pc seara. Ma scos din mint.
Nam stiut ce fac" raspunse
Ilinca Gu tristete in voce.
Cum tea scos din mintii Ma
VENT la tine. Tu teal dus la el,
zise Sofia, dntrebuintand pentrp
prima data pc familiarul 'sTus' !.
Nu aseara draga. Dumineca
trecuta. Atat s'a rugat de mine 81
atat 81 jurat ca mas iubeste 81 =
gata IN ori ce moment = se ca.
nnns ea ma induplseet."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16
INTERVIEW Gu MINISTRU DE LUCRARI
PUBLICE DL. l. PETROVICL.
CHESTIA LEGATURILOR DE COMUNICATIE A ARDEA-
LULUI Gu VECHIUL REGAT-SITUATIA GUVERNULUI
FATA DE CAMPANIA OPOZITIEI

Ministrul lucrarilor publice oil. I.
PetrOvici in urma inspected sale
prin Ardeal, a fOst Dumineca in
trecere prin .Cluj.
Impreuna GU alti reprezentanti
al preset din localitate am solicitat
dlui ministru sa he acorde un in
terviev.
Cele ce ne-a declarat oil ministru
sa refera in primul rand la desvol-
tarea legaturilor de cal ferate in
Ardeal pentru intensificarea comu-
nicatilor Gu vechiul regat.
In al doilea rand oil. ministru Pc
trovici ne-a facut uncle declara-
tiuni de ordin polite.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16

CA U 7

Eu subscrisul vim va ruga pc
toti fratii care yeti sti despre
Ion Stamorian Cirnu din comma
Fibis comitatul Timis din Banat,
ON in vrista de vre-o 43 ami Fam
tinut in Bort din Ianuarie pana
in August Gu mancare bani de au
trimes 81 acasa au facut O datorie
de ITO dollari 81 so cent? 81 in
August au fugit inca pc fereastra
au esit ell 81 inca lie Bunia Vau
din comma Mercuria comitatul
Sibiu (ArdeaD pc acesta Fam
tinut in bort fara lucru din luna
lui Octmvrie 1920 pana in August
1921 acesta au facut datOrie de
224 dollari acesta din urma au
adus pc un satean al lui tot din
Mercurla Gu numele George Bra
teanu storeri 81 bucer in Rusel
Str. No. 5531 acesta au garantat
ca ell imi plateste pentru Ilie Blu.
MA Nau astazi refuza a plati ba
Gel mai rau acesti 2 oameni cand
or fugit din Bort mi-or mai luat
din odaia mea inca 80 dollari 81
2 camesi noui de vara, deci va
rog daca stiti vre-upul de eli sa-mi
scriati de loc la adresa:
VUCU MUIA
1886 Ferry ave E. Detroit, Mich.
Ca rasplata 10 dollari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16
Din Lurnea
SatelOr

mera separate, dar peste cateva
minute, daca ar Fl intrat cinevs
in camera Ilinchei ar Fl vazut pa.
tul ne atins, 81 daca ar Fl ascultat
cineva la usa camerei in care s'a
culcat Trandafirescu, asa cum q
ascultat Sofia, ar Fl auzit ca 81 ca
cuvinte dulci, sgomot de sarutari
passionate.
A doua ii dejunul l'au luat Gu
totii, 81 mai de vreme ca alta
data, ca sa nu intarzie Trandafi.
rescu de la slujba.
DE ce arati asa de obosita la
fatai" intreba Sofia pc ninca,
dupa plecarea lui Trandafirescu.
''Nu stin: Nu ma STINT bine,"
zise Ilines cxsc1Dd.
'Se vede cS mai dormit All
nospte r
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16
canalizarea Muresului cu Oltul care
a fost pusa in distructie ny Sc va
putea face deocamdata statul me-
dispunand de banii necesari.
Caderile de apa.

Asupra acestei chestnut dl. mi
nistru Petrovici, ne-a spus iarasi,
ca statul nu poate sd inceapa nici
o lucrare acum din aceasi pricina a
Upset de fonduri. Sc vor incepe in
sd uncle lucrari de concesionare
pentru care ministrerul are peste
20 cereri. Zilele acestea, zice mi
nistru, vol rezolva cererile ce am
primit. NJ vom concesiona insa orr
ce apa, ci vom tine seama de acele
care pot Fl exploatate, desi mai tar
ziu, pc seama statului.