davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

Mrs. L.. O.. Myhre. ,S16 North Fifth
street, entertained informally lin her
home on Tuesday afternoon. .,IIer
guests were Mrs. knute !Nomla nd,
MRS. Nels Skiplie, Mrs. John taIOlton,
Mrs. John, Morke. Mrs. Arthur Sorlle,
Miss Ingwalson. all. Of this cityss and
Mrs. o. 3. Olson Of Buxton, N. ID.
" $780,. * ~. * $~a = ...-l
- Kappa Alpha Theta A1urnnae~ club
will hold a rummage ,salc,insthe audi
torium Of the Methodist church on
Saturday, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Gilbert johnson Is in charge of
this sale. f.
X X enc. -.
The women Of the Lutheran Free
church will serve. refreshments in the
church following, tho special services
which will be hold in the church ON
Friday afternoon. Everyone is sinvit-
ed to attend. . t,-N
~ 4-s ~. X X * ,
The party, which was planned for
this evening for the members Of the
Adult class Of the Methodist Sunday
week. : :"
Mrs. George Hyslop will be hostess
to n members Of the W. c.. T. u. in
her home. 3t7 Cottonwood street. on
Friday afternoon at 3.o'clock. A large
attendance is desired, and each
woman is asked to bring her apron
and needle. Mrs. Peter Monohan is
IN charge of the program
: Little Miss Dorothea Leslie Stinson.
dsughter Of Mr.. n Mrs. Ed Stinsof,
Ia observing her fourth hi ,thday ana
.riversary with a party of 16 of her
little friends in hen home, 20 Fenton
this afternoon.
Tie party is in the nature Of an
Easter affair. and the EASTER COLI
ors Of purple, and white are being
used in the dining room ana on the
luncheon table. Gift favors for the
guests are TINY crates Of candy
Easter eggs. A white birthday, cake
is the .c%enterpiece and lighted purple
candies decorate this. q!
In observance of the first Birthday
anniversary of her, little daughter.
Mrs. John BorEen,\ 327. South Fourth
street, East Grand Forks, is entertain"
ing a.. group Of youngsters and their
mothers in her home this afternoon.
The colors used are pink and
the same colors will center, The
luncheon table. Mrs. Thos. Murray
's assisting Mrs. Bergen during the
! st. Agnes Guild will sponsor a can
-dy sale to be, held in Wilson's store
onsSaturday afternoon. Misses Mildred
Caldwell and Ava GRADER will be in
charge OF the sale. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

The last informal dancing party to
be given under the auspices of. the
present Masonic social committee will
be given in tic temple this evening.
During the last season, tho commit
tee has staged a large number Of par
ties. and it is the wish of the menu
bers who will give up th6lr~ duties at
this time that the last Of the, parties
be especially well attended.
!. With w. II. Alexander, chairman,
assisted by Caspar Olson, r. S. KIN
nan, F. A.. Bennett m George "A.
Benson, the committee is closing the
regular social calendar tonight after, u
Very successful seasuu.
Three entertainments have been
planned by the committee, and these
will be presented shortly, but as vet
the dates have not been definitely an
nounced. One of these evenings will
be taken by the Masonic chorus
which will appear in a concert. nov
being arranged.
About twenty women 50, surprised
Mrs. Ben Cullen in her home. $50
North Fourth street. on Wednesday,
evening. the affair being occasioned
by Mrs. Cullen's intended departure
from Grand Forks, The guests served
refreshments after an informal eve
ming. n they presented the honor
guest with a gift.
X * *
A meeting of special interest wax
held Wednesday, afternoon BY Bethes.
da. Branch Nc, 8, in the homie OF Mrs.
0. Paulson. A good program was
given and prayer was led by Mrs. G..
Fossc. A food sale is to be given by
Bethesda association. Branch No. ),
on April L, n at the meeting <on
Wednesday. Il committee was appoint
ed to take charge of the sale.
* \ ;:
Mrs. W. Benson and Mrs. r..
Chandler Of Fonda, n. D.. left for
their homes on Wednesday evening
after spending the past week in
Grand Forks as the guest Of friends,
and after completing their spring
" * X
The Scandinavian W.. G. r. L. will
meet with Mrs. NJ. Christensen, 500
Cherry street. on Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. ~ "
The Triangle class OF the Methodist
Sunday school will sponsor two candy
sa les ON Saturday afternoon, tho one
to be~f1eld at Carlson's Grocery store
and the second to be Mt Benner and
Begg's store. Friday evening. the
girls will make four varieties of
candies at the candy making bee
to be held following the supper, and
these candies will be sold on Satur-
day. a good supply of fudge, divin-
ity. pinoche and pulled rice candy
will he on hand at each Of the booths.
. E".s F-Ls. - 90 - ~. al -r.- 3. FHf q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

q. ,.Ht. -- -- -.
Tho following numbers comprise
the program which will be given at
the meeting Of the Luther League OF
the Swedish Lutheran church in the
parlors this evening: W
p1ano Ire Bostrom
VOCAL Solo! ...y.... -. Alma Holiefi
Address. ..s.,...M. c. Hayes, supt.:
Violin and Cello Duet....... Ernest
~ and-Stella House. Z
Pine Organ Solo. Amanda Berg
Miss Gerda Oslund and Miss Val.
borg Oslund will serve refreshments
after the program. q
Tho ...rriple s" class i Of the Baptist.
Sunday school will hold a food sale
iii sPratt's GrocetNia beginning at 1:
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Miss
Ruth johnson and Miss Mable Van
will have the sale In charge. 2
X X X =
The Tuesday afternoon sewing
classes held at. the Community house,
which were suspended some time sak0
because of illness among the PATRONS,
will be resumed on next Tuesday aft
ernoon. March 2S. it has boon an
nounced. It Is hoped that all women
who previously attended tho classes
will. 1nakesan effort to return, and al.
other women interested are asked
to come. In addition to the sewing
done at these gatherings a social time
is enjoyed at each meeting and re-
freshments are served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
[A-DAY HAT-TRIM y
! AT ZION CHURCH,
NEXT WEDNESDAY,

In preparation for the Community
ummage sale which will beFlhcld at
Ehe First Presbyterian church on
rriday; March 81. asa beneft1fpr tho
Eommunity house, an all-dayS HI
him will 10 held next Wednesday, at
ehS Zion Lutheran; church parlora.
Mrs. H.SIA Pitts and Mrs. N. Il. Nor
Icy will, be in charge.
aPesrons who will donate hats or
trimmings should leave them at the
Zion church, before "Wednesday, +. 81
Ecall Mrs. Pitts 1T No. 407. -
/ Skilled nhillincrs will supervise the
strimrnlI1e and re-trimming of the
rats, and aaEnumbersof women will as.
esfst. with the work. The millinery
Section is to be an important feathre
4pf. the rummage sale, in which prActi-
fcafly . churches and organizations
kcf.fhe city Will Join.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
viii Babe, OF Today
Speak New Language?

Chfcago.-Niu the babies Of today
speak q new language twenty years
hence? And Will It be a lax tongue.
A1eplete with grammatical atrocities?
These little thoughts in the form OF
inquiries were thrown out at a recent.
meeting OF educators.
Prof. r. l.. Lyman of the Univer-
Aty of Chicago declared the spread
Of ~distasteful English is due no so
much TO lazy, slansy tendencies as
to carelessness on the part of teach
ers. Every instructor. whether in.
history or mathematics, should insist
upon good English.
You cannot expect the modern boy
or girl to learn his language properly"
said Prof. Lyman, when instructors
permit the use Of such sentences az
When W years old my grandfather
gave me a pony and 1T is me-"
Mrs. Dora alexander Talley. edu-
Gator and Welfare expert, :, takes a
more optimis tic view.
"NcverAin history did the children
of America. use better grammar" she
said In addressing the Supreme Forest
Woodmen Circle, an organization of
nearly 10000 women who are carry
ing on a junior circle movement for
character building in children. 1T is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
W. Tinker Bob
|.KKG rLStorissn
~g9A-uCarlyIe Il. Holcomb e4G8A
MIR. PANGo HAS A sIdFPERY
tSrS n.NNrxSE "H
bvC arlysle II. Holcomb

.,saT Sx4 .TONGUE. :
That silly monkey was 30 curious
about everything that many times he
found himself In trouble. 1ss~ant to
tell you that he came very near get
tttng Into trouble with Mi .fJungie Bear.
HefhouSht that 1t would be fine sport
to get into the vine anu swing. and
he too liked grapes. That is the
thing he did and he did not know
that MI. Boar could climb about In
the vines almost as we'll as he could
walk on the ground. and before Silky
knew it he was cuffed by a paw that
himself rolling on the earth.
AS Silky was h%urfying out of the
thicket he came upon an object that
at first startled, him. Then It sur
prised him because it did not move.
He decided 1t. must be 81 creature of
the jungles that he had never seen
before. The first thing he did was
to call:the Ktpe: Of the Forest.
When Tinker Bob heard Silky call
he thought he must be in distress. IT
thought that silly. monkey would get
into mischief before he got out, OF
this forest and he may be hurt"
Tinker hurried to tho place where
Silky was stationed looking at the
~ AA VI VII. Inv ODJtNL
that lie saw had not moved since he
called the King.
What's the natter" cried Tink-
er.. then he, came upon the same oh
iect. We'll, OF all jungle creaturex /
ever saw" he, exclaimed. Who in the
world Is this?" .
Then there was II peculiar. action
on the part Of this creature. His
tongue had been Thrust out and was
resting on the house Of MIR. Jungle
Ant. The workers OF the Ant TRIBE
were covering the tongue. just climb
ing on it. by the hundreds. 1t seem-
ed; that, there must be something on
the tongue, that was good to cat.
Jhen.%when no more Ants could get
on. the creature drew his tongue in.
to his mouth quickly and swallowed
every Ant. st%t %
We'll, what do. you think OF ,thatF?',
cried Tinker. II mover saw such a
thing before. I wonder what this fol.
lows name is?" Il :Sss
In silence he looked at thef scaly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

fSt.." ~. H.. ... 's#'. .fn .f.a-"|j..-- ..r.E-
fellow, for he was in s%hapes&like a
pine-cone, and >hc had scales on his
back That were sharp ana hard. He
was about four feet in length. His
legs we're short and his claws long.
What in the world is your namo?'
asked Tinker.
This creature with a pointed nose
and a SLIPPERY tongue made. reply:
My name is Pango, the Scaly Ant
Eater" s.,e5
Tinker Bob noticed when pango
opened his mouth that there was not
Il tooth in his head. 'Well. tell me
how you eat without any teeth 2"
oh. / don't need any teeth, I swal-
low Ants without chewing them" wa&
the answer.
Well don't you e teeth to pro-
tect. ,yourself?" ! z IA.
oh, I don't need anything but my
scales. You see they are not fastened
to my skin. and when j am In trouble
I roll IN in a ball and turn the sharp
points of tho scales out, then no one
will harm me"
Tinker Bob left Mir. Pango with his
tongue thrust out to catch more Ants.
lTomor1ow-Tim. tho Jungle King!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
SISTER DIES IN VEST.

NOOnan, N. D.,I0MarcH g3.-WOrd
was recently received by Mrs. n. p.
Noonan OF Noonan that her sisters,
Mrs. c.. III. DarnelI, formerly Mrs.
Nellie Buckley. had died at her home:
iii Westmoreland. California, follow
ing an illness OF several months fdura-s
ton from cancer. The deceased was
we'll known in this part Of the couIl-
try. having at one time made sher
home in Kermit, Noonan. Crosby and
plentywood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

n - e-s-aHEaF -H
Section I Of 81: Paul's Episcopal
Guild Will hold a sale OF home cooked
Eand4 baked foods at. Wilson's grocery
E%store>on Saturday afternoon, begin
ming at 1So'ciock. Mrs. c. N: Earnes,
Mrs. RE. Barnes and Mrs. l.. G. Al
len =, win be in charge.
Mrz. j. j.. Schmitz> was hostess to a
group of women at her home, 628
North Fourth street, on "Wednesday
afternoon, h%onoring Mrs. r. r. Gull
len, who, with her husband, will leave
The city the first OF April. Cards fur
n1shed the diversion, and after the
CARDS, had been laid aside, the hostess
lAEervcd a dainty luncheon.
sa Miss Emma Rice, 3O1.. Walnut
street, is in Fargo attending the dis
tMr1ct convention of chief operators
employed by the Northwestern Bell
telephone company.
n X X * .4.I
N Miss Bessie. Garvick, :10l5 University
avenue, went to Crookston today noon
70 spend one day with friends there.
- 80 X * *
& Mrs. f. j. McMahon, 215. Walnut
street, is i'll at4her home with an at
tack of the grippe. @
X X Il >
Mrs. James Gust was hostess to a
group Of women in her home, 724
Dover avenue, East Grand Forks, on
Wednesday afternoon. the affair being
IN honor of Mrs. j. II. Hitler, who will
shortly go to Erskine, Mimi, to make
Her home, and also favoring Mrs.
Gusts daughter, Mrs. William Flynn,
Who has spent the winter in East
Grand Forks and is now leaving for
Der home in Marvel, N. d. Cards
Furnished the entertainment and
trizes in the whist game were won by
Mrs. l.. b. Hitler and Mrs. William
anderson. . y
n At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
". J. Wesolosky assisted the hostess
III serving a dainty luncheon.
i Mrs, Clara 3. Cliff of Fargo. state.
supervisor OF the Royal Neighbor
lodge. is in Grand Forks today on
business in connection with the lacal
order of Royal N%eighbors. ~
Y" X X X II
1.-The Altar Society Of st. Miehael's
Ao-Cathedral will sponsor a food
skle t. be held in j. &C. Harris grocery
Aore on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
II r. Iehzen. is in, charge and she gyill
be assisted BY Mrs. Carl Herdigan
End Mrs. AL Bourassa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

Have you 4 little knicker in your
home? If not. hurry and get one. or
you will bel hspelessly out Of fashion
this spring. Practically all Of the
stores here have put the knicker
suits in stock, and according TO those
In charge, there is a veritabler bargain
counter rush for them. Everybody
ana his sister is bent on having q
knicker and any wornaf who has
tried them for ttsmpine, golf. motor
trips. etc. has become a knicker en-
tnusiast. Some very smart models
are being turned out. in the tweeds
and other wColeus.
Shp-dfer sweaters in Bulgarian
shades Of wool. in u somewhat coarse
weave. are in stock here. and are
m&kihE An appeal to the very slim
and Unusually very youthful girl.
They are to be worn with the little
collar and cuff sets hat are distinc-
tive.
SIX scarfe, in soft lovely shAde4.
ana In some OF the Brilliant co1orA.
are much in demand this spring tor
wear. with the suit or the tailored
street dress. Those being shown here
are smaller than was the scarf. Of a
season Or tRo ago., and usually are
Of much inner texture.
" . E a. .nAE
An apron is no longer an aprcn-
it IL 4 work Of art. Little dfeeses Of
crepe, With patchwork In pretty color
Materials and in the hi unuslial
combinations. And even the pefcAle
or -Etnkhsn1 apron that used TO gsbe
made Of, purchased chiefly for its use.
fulness, now comes In for $its shAre OF
style, and helps to tell the world that
there is NO need OF any woman look
Ing anything but. attractive, NO mat
ter what tkin3/of work Ahe may DO
doing about the house. Tho local
chops Afefswsll stocked with these
new aprons and house .Afeases-
The wtrnsa who likes 4 trim tailor
ed suit Will DO glAd OF th6 very TAILOR
ed looking blouses that are, on the
market now. A srStarn Of the wolfe
and orEandy bIouses. wAthS the rutt1d
and jaboted front Il noticed, and the
ponkte blouse n haviAG . run Of
popularity,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24
De Ale z|LE|

Am ausit de cdnlere legislative.
cdmere de comert, cpmerd mortua-
rd, camera mObildtd 81 nemobilatd,
camera de chibsuire. etc., dar de
"Camerd de Diu0W" inca MN,
dust, 81 inn pare bine cd trail
pdnd All sd aud 81 dc asta.
S e inouatia ui John Berkowit.
din New York, rentobild Sc sice,
camerd IN care Sc fdureau planu-
rile de dirort pentru doan,nele carl
roiau sd scape de bdrbotU Tor Gu
0 pensie alimentarG grasd.
Berkowits, zice poliio, area oare
carl cunostinti legale in materie de
dirort 81 furniza cliente1or sale
mortori oculari" indisputabHi
fmpotriua bdrbatitor necredin-
c'osi" tndintea tribundlelor.
) Spre narea L,irnre q bdrbatilor
carl .iuraN ca n'aM cdlcat nici cat
un fir de pdr in Mturi din calea
credintei conjugale, nerestele lor
doredeaW indinteG tribunalel0r Gu
functionari, cameriste, portari 81
raleti de hoteluri Cd sunt mfMeH,
81 nenorocitii acusati Sc redeaa IN
trio polite cOmpromi!dtoare.
DM rOrba dced ca urciOrul mu
merge de mute orr Ia fdntdnd, sVa
fmplmH 81 cM Berk0,ritz. S'a dflat
toaN cotcdria, ca multe altele, 81 a
fost drestat. Err marea curte ca
juroti trebui0 sd decidd dacd tre-
Jue decOrdt sdW crit Ia dubd pen
tru aceastG inovatie ingcnioasd.
tC1R1BUS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24
INAINTE DE A FL EXECUTAT
MARTURISESTE vINOVA-
TIA SA.

Columbus, "a Martie. - Inain-
te de d fl condus la scaunul elec-
trlc Roy Chamblin, de 27 ami,
assassin din Portsmouth, O.. a de-
clarat Cd ell vrea sa spuna adeva-
rul. - Lam jefuit, apoi lam i'm
puscat pc ambii. Acum ma STINT
mai usurat am putut spune ade-
varul. 'Marturisirea lui Sc re-
fere la John w. Newman 81 Miss
Louise Doyle carl au fost gasiti
asaslnatl i'll o casa de pc ferma
parasita, in ziua de Il Octom-
vrie 1921.
Ell fost condus in camera de
moarte la ora II :05 81 fost ase-
Eat pc scaunul electric. Condam-
natul a rugat tot timpul 81 IL Il
arafat semn de frica. La ora l. :O6
a fost slobozit curentul 81 en- o
.minuta mai tarziu a fost dcclarat
mort.
Cclalalt condamnat. Edward
Moffet, din Akron, care STA ucis
nevasta 81 despre care s'a dovedit
ca este nebun. II a fost exccutat.
caci guvernorul Davis a dat @
amanarc de SO zile. Daca in des
cursul acestei vremi sc va dovedi
ca ell este intr 'adevar nebun, MI
Va ii eXecutat ci TRIMS in casa
alienation.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24

IN numerar.
Legea aceasta incepe un drum
nesigur. Gu binecuvintarea came
rel Sc duce la senat unde trecerea
ei nu este sigura. Presupunand
Insa ca va trece, ramane saba
semnatura presedintelui &c e foar-
te problematica. Presedintele Har-
ding-precum Sc spune della Casa
Alba-ar avea intentia ca sa ridice
veto contra legii.
Legea bonusului inceput sd ia
forme concrete abba dupa discutii
vehemente de esdOi ami, la care a
luat parte intreg publicul ameri-
can, prili presa, la diferitele orga-
nizatii, etc. In decursul acestui
timp s'au propus peste o suta di-
fertile proiecte la comitetul finan-
ciar al ambelor corpuri legiuitoare.
Aceasta este a doua lege trecuta
prin camera. Cea dintaiu "a fost
oprita de senat la cererea prese-
dintelui Harding. care cerut a.
manarea eli panace finantele tarei
vor Fl in conditii mai bune.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24

ca dnii P0pcscu, etc, sd sc poati
capatui in Ardeal. sau daca eli al
murit pentru idealul national? Sa
Mise spue daca in clipa glorioasei
lor mort au increment cu striga-
tul pc buze: Trdiascd ROmdnia-
Mare sau cu strigatul de Trdiascd
cascavalul celor ce rdmdns
De sigur Mise va raspunde ca
Ell nu au murit pentru fericirea IL
nor indivizi, ci pentru coleetivita-
te. Oar care este acea colectivita-
te! Este tara sau este un partid
81 nu cumva acest partid este par
tidul liberal? Nh cumva Gel 8OO,-
600 de tarani mort erau toti in
scrisi in registrele acelui partid ca
recunostinta pentru pamantul pc
care partidul la impartit in 1907
celor 11,0OO' 81 nu cumva Ell au
lasat prin testament ca in Ardeal
sd domneasca numai fratii Bratia-
nu, 81 dl. Tanasescu 81 ca dl. Va
silescu sd capete nu unul, ci doua
mandate in Satmari
Nu. ceeace Sc face in presa 81 in
cuvintarile liberale este impieta.
te 81 un santaj mizerabil.
Nimeni MI are dreptul sd invoce
moartea celor 100000 pentru AS
intemeia pretentiile sale personale
sau politice asupra Ardealului.
Dintre toti insa liberalii au mai
putin acest drept Pentruca din
ire cei 100000 de. mort nu an mll-
rit nici 10000 in front. Restu'
de 650,00O sunt nortii Upset de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24

WASHINGTON, % Martie. -
Deputatul Andrew din Massachu.
setts. republican,, declarat in ca.
mera ca mai multi membri din con.
gres au primit scrisori ode anne.
nintare" della fruntasii capitalist
din tara ca sd nu voteze pentru
bonus. Ell declarat ca ideile
principale contra bonusului-co-
municate deputatilor-sunt GU.
prinse in scrisorile saptamanale
din revista Asociatiunei Nationale
a Proprietarilor de topitorii, isca
lite de William H. Barr.
Intre altele, William II. Bar,
spune: "Cihar 81 daca senatul, e.
xercitand bunul STINT al sau, ar vo
ia contra legii bonusului, moi nu
am uita nicicand pc acei carl al
vOtat pentru aceasta masura. !"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24
CONCURS
Drectla Companiei de Pu-
blicitate q Uniunei Solicitation

Drectla Companiei de Pu-
blicitate q Uniunei Solicitation
Romano publica concurs pen
tru postul de redactor al zia-
rului America" in locul d-lui
Andreiu Popovici, care va ocu-
pa postul de prim-redactor.
Conditiile de admitere sunt:
/. Sa fie roman; sa alba Gu
nostinti 81 pricepere cerute u
nui ziarist; 81 cunoasca limba
engleza ca Sd poata traduce;
Sd Sc conformese principiilor
ziarului America 81 ale or
ganizatiunei Uniunei S. r. A.,
carl sunt rationale si potrivit
intereselor poporului munci-
tor; sd nu ii suferit vre-o con-
damnare-afara de delete po-
litice- lin tara sau in America,
81 va Sc bucure de 0 reputatie
morala ireprosabila in socie-
tate.
2. Sa Sc oblige ca va ocupa
postul Gel putin timp de un an
si Cd va enunta directia Gu Gel
putin o luna inAinte de al pa
r3si.
8. So ocupe postul in ziua de
I Main 1922.
Salariul este $3.50 lunar. O.
fertele si actsls dc calificAtie
se vor adresa: Directia xiarului
America 5705 Detroit Ave-
nue.. Cleveland, O., Gu mentiu-
nea "Ofert&, recomandate,
panA in ziua de 8 April ., 9.
Directiunea.
COLD
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24
Pentru Ce au murit Gel 100000
: o impietate 81 un santaj :

De cateva saptamani incoace nu
este ri 81 nu este numar de gazeta
liberala care sa nu arunce ardele-
nilor grava acuzatiune de lipsa de
recunostinta fata de jertfele uria-
Sc ale vechiului Regat.
Fiecare domn Ionescu, Popescu,
Popov sau Scatopol gaseste accente
de patriotism mahnit 81 fndurerat
impotriva Ardealului "nerecunos-
cator' 81 inchee ca argumentul su-
prem Gu o fratetica invocare a ce-
lor 100000 de mort, pentru moi,
pentru desrobirea voastra.
Sa privim deci odata aceasta a.
cuzatiune in fata.
Nici un ardelean nu poate vorbi
altfel decat in tonul celei mai a.
danci emotiuni de pietate 81 recu-
nostinta pentru NORTH razboiului
de desrobire.
Ri au cazut, eli au murit aevea
pentru idealul unitatii rationale.
Daca ar putea sa Sc scoale din NOR
mintele lor, de sigur, ar putea sa
ne ceara orice gest de recunostinta.
Dar cum ar putea oare sd he ceara
aceasta rasplata acei carl nu All
murit, acei carl, ca d-nii Popescu,
Scatopol 81 tovarasii lor Gu hume
falit de estetice 81 de neaos roma
nesti sunt veseli, sanatosi ST.. win
sa ceara prefecturi, mandate 81 ST.
mcclure in Ardealf Pentru aceasta
au murit cei SOO,OOOY Sa Mise
spue, lamurit 81 pc fata daca ei au
murit l6sand Gu limba de moar.e
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-24

Granitele de particle n'au fost
luate in considerare la votarea le
gil. Situatia era confuza din
punct de vedere de partid. Frau
democrati carl erau cu majoritatea
republicana in. ce priveste votarea
Ell, 81, pc de alta parte, erau repu-
blicani carl s'au pronuntat della
inceput contra masurii. Nouazeci
demOcrati au vOtat pentru lege,
lar minoritate de republican,
42-au fost contra Ell. Intre acesti
din urma au fost 81 deputati vechi,
ca "Uncle Joe" Cannon 81 Thomas
E. Burton din Cleveland. Depu-
tatul din Akron, c. L. Knight, a
votat asemenea contra legii.