davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Des MOines Cars to
Run on Scent Fare
During Fair Week

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. 26.-An
eight-day armistice between the Des
Moines Street Car Compsny and the
city has been concluded.
street cars viii run during the
eight days Of the fair week, beginning
today. on an Scent fare.
The fair board agreed to make good
any deficiency incurred In the Oper-
alton OF the street cars during the
emergency period.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Marshal FOch to Be
at Legion Convention

PARIS, Aug. 28.-Marshal Foch today
personally notified American Ambassador
Herrirk OF his intention of going to the
United States to attend the convention
Of the American Legion at Kansas City,
Mo, Oct 81 and Nov. and @
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hOur9 ending
D. m, Aug. p, 1921:
Increasing cloudiness. followed by
showers late tonight OF Saturday; warm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
VIGO co. PAYS
HIGH PRICES
FOR PRINTING
Officials Wonder Why Report
of Field Examiners Is
Withheld.
MONOPOLY IS ALLEGED
Open Bidding Discouraged by
Methods of WOOdburn
Company.
Ry WALTER D. HICKMAN.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 20
The revelations contained in an Of
fetal report Of Ira Holland, field
= examiner of the State board of ac-
counts. concerning the alleged
monopoly held by the T. R. Wood
burn Printing Company, Terre Haute,
in furnishing supplies to the various
county officers, is the most talked of
question in Terre Haute these days,
and officials are anxiously awaiting
the day when it will be made public.
The failure OF the State officials TO give
cut this report Of an alleged monopolized
condition and complete domination over
the printed supplies Of the county, has
resulted in wide speculation here
County Auditor Charles Lee states he
expects the report Of the field examiners
10 be received at his Office at any time
The understanding here is the report has
been IN the hands Of the Governor for
several days. although il was made TO
the State board Of accounts nearly two
weeks ago. II IS admitted at the State
house the report has been received but
for dsys II has been held in Indianapolis
and not certified back 10 the county
auditors.
RECEIVED S35.O00
FOR 1890 SUPPLIES
The report concerns the practices used
by the T. r. WO0dburn Printing Com
pany in furnishing what IS said 10 be
enormous supplies TO the various county
offices.
1t is understood from an authoritative
source the report Of the field examiners
will show that for the year 1920 the
Woodburn Printing Company. which
holds the printing and supply contract
for the county, received q total Of $50,
ooO for blank books, stationery, Office
supplies. election and primary supplies
and other equipment OF that amount
S1s0O0 was received for printing and
other supplies and $1,000 for election
and primary supplies, according to re-
ports here.
For a number OF years the Woodburn
company has received the contract each
year from the county commissioners and
the result Is that open bidding as pro
Ffded and required h- Law IS qrac-e ally
eliminated because OF the power said 20
be exerted by Representatives Of the print
ing company over the county commits
sioners and other officials It is a we'll
known fact here that other printing com
panies for years have recognized the inn
possibility OF competing with the Wood
Continued On Page Fourteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness. Showers late tonight
or Saturday Warmer tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
An Ancient Office.

The grand louvetier, the royal of.
ficer. charged to supervise the work
of the provincial wolf-masters
throughout the kingdom, was a very
great parsonage. indeed. His office
was perhaps the one undcniable eff
fieient among all those created by the
ancient regime. Ii was swept away,
however, with the rest by the hurri-
canes of the French Revolution with
a result that ought to have been fore
seem. a result so disastrous that
passed on February Z. 1897 c13th
Pluviose, year V OF the Republic One
and Indivsible," according to the
new arrangement of the calendar) !,
the Revolutionary government had to
revive almost integrally the old royal
ordinances concerning the wolf-mas-
tiers, which had proved so benefcent
through the dark centuries"
Napoleon, most precise organizer.
went a step farther and actually re-
established the ancient office of
grand veneur,-hunter in chief
who was expected among many other
things to watch and report to him
the work of wolf destruction. The
first officer to bear that responsible
ity in the empire was no less person
than the great Marshal Berthier, the
hero of Wagram: he who received his
first lessons in the military art with
Lafayette in the War OF Independ-
ence.
Napoleon III, diminutive nephew
Of the great one. but an equal stiekler
for imperial pomp, maintained the
post of grand veneur and with 1t the
duties of relentless wolf marrying.
rhe office has been abrogated under
the present French Republic. Gone
Is the lavish establishment Of the
royal or imperial hunter in chief;
gone the cooked hats; gone the hand
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
COPY OF ENTRY.
40. 1875. NJ. c. Long, Entry Taker
for Union county:

40. 1875, NJ. c. Long, Entry Taker
for Union county:
The undersigned, being a citizen
of Union county and state of North
Carolina, hereby sets forth and shows,
that the following tract or parcel OF
land, to-wit: Lying and being in
Monroe township, Union county, n
c.. on the waters of Richardson creek.
and more fully described as follows:
Bounded on the east by the Stewart
land; on the north by the lands OF
W. Il. Marsh; on the south by the
lands of Houston and McCauley, and
on the west by Mrs. Boyte and esti-
mated to contain twelve acres, moro
or less, and is vacant, and unappro+
priated land belonging to the state Of
North Carolina, and is subject to e.
try, and the claimant lays claim I'd
and prays for a grant for same.
This the 26th day of March, 1921.
NJ. c. LONG. Entry Taker.
w. l.. EARNHARDT, Claimant
TAKE NoTICE:-The above namI
ed W. l.. Earnhardt, claimant, has
had the lands as above described n
entered surveyed by VIM. McCauley
and said survey is now on file in mJ
office subject to inspection by ant
persons interested.
NJ. C. LONG. Entry Taker
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

Moonshiners adopt many methods
Of producing their Illicit wares and
pay little attention to whether or not
il is poison when finished. says II.
r. Sauaey, prohibition enlor sept
officer for The western district OF
Kentucky. Potash or lye is used to
give added kick to the goods. he
said. and also to increase the death
rate Buckeyes are incorporated to
produce bead and molasses in guam
tity is used to increase the amount,
The stills in which muca If the
moonshine whiskey IS made re not
always copper. Mr. SauAey said. II
is well-known fact that distilled
spirits when made in anything hut
a copper still ana worm. and parti>l-
larly when the mash comes in con.
tact with lead. are highly dangerous
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

some uniforms of the wolf-masters,
white with bright green facings; gone
the gold-laced liveries OF piqueurs
and Wallets de chiens. The mandate
now devolves on the perfects: and
the actual work is carried out--with
undiminished efficiency, II must be
admitted by private gentlemen of
means and sporting spirit who appre-
ciate the honor of fulfilling the his
torical duties of the former lieuten-
ants de louvetiers-with the help of
such skillful and experienced rangers
rs my friend of old, at the forest
house of st. Jean-aux Bots, Timoleon
Of the unening carbine.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
Bur mess in the springtimc.

one oil the best expositions of III,
only way by which normal bushes!
conditions can return TO the country
is found in the Springfield Republi
can.
Man makes mess of il but givy
nature a chance and she will pull man
out Of many hole. With the all
blue with pessimism over the bust
ness outlook, spring shows a winter
wheat crop in excellent condition all
over the wheat belt indicating 10,
days hence an abundant harvest. Here
is a constructive factor not TO be
overlooked. An immediate return OF
countrywide prosperity no well-in.
formed person now anticipates. A
long pull against the adverse factors
lies ahead. But agriculture will go
/ far toward restoring lost motion in
the industrial machine.
The new wealth il is now necessary
to produce will not come from the
lists OF farmers organizations in
Washington driving the congressional
politicians TO enact an emergency
to protect farm products. The gov
eminent can produce no wealth by
law. What will happen is that the
western farmers will hereafter raise
new crops on much lower cost basis
than in recent years and thus restore
the margin Of profit. Meanwhile the
severe economy Of the producers will
depress trade in the manufactured
goods consumed by them. eventually
the purchasing power of the Ameri-
can farms viii he restored. When II
begins to come back the mail order
houses Of the west will be the FIRST
TO notice IL. AZ present the reports
of these great merchandising agencies
disclose no sign of revival. February
salesof Sears. Roebuck 4 Co.. declin-
ed SO per cent from those of Febru-
airy, 1920.
How long II will take agriculture
10 come back in this country depends
of course on many variable elements,
but so far as the cost of labor Is con-
cerned the farms and plantations of
the west and south should be able TO
operate this year at considerably less
cost Much negro labor drawn 10
northern states by war wages has
gone back to the cotton belt. The
army of the cities will
this year make labor cheaper in the
grain belt of the Middle West. The
process may be cruel In its
aspects, but the lower
standard of living enforced on mill
lions of people by hard times does
bring results sooner or later.
OF course when those In control OF /
he government talk about maintain
ng American standards Of living,
hey speak in a sense. A man out OF
walk does not caintain his old stand
lrd of living. The American farmers
Is an economic group are not now
the standard OF living
hey had attained before war pros
,erity burst. Europe's standard OF
living. compared with that before the
var will be severely depressed for at
east a generation. Take the world
IS a whole and II will pay for the
var through a lower standard OF liv-
ne for years to come. and IL is not TO
- expected that the United States
ill escape q share Of the fate OF the
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
spencer Man Leaves Home

Mrs. John Parker. wife of former
employe Of the car department of the
southern shops at Spencer, is con
sidcrably alarmed over the sudden
disappearance of her husband who
left home uncercmoniously shortly
after midnight recently taking with
him two sons daughter ii years
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

and in many eases. poison. he de
clared
"Whiskey that is perfectly clear is
safe" be SAID, but il II is murby.
the drinker had better watch out. it
may be poison II is impossible TO
make clear whiskey in anything but
copper still he said. The mash
makes no impression on copper. viii n
is as good lat the end of fifty years
as when used the first lime"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

old The father and children arose
about midnight and slipped away
from home in five passenger tour
ing car and without letting anyone
know whore they INTENDED going. NJ.
Parker is about 40 years old and IL is
said this is the second time he has
left home unceremon,ously, on the
first occasion staying away several
months. Mrs. Parker states that she
knows of no t.,as N '"r either the
husband or tn, children to leave
without making known their inten-
tons She believes they have gone
20 a distant state and does lot eX-
poet TO return soon if ever.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

rest OF civilized humanity in view of
the fact that its prosperity is so far
dependent on its export and import
trade.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

North: why bother to ask the
janitor to do that"
West. Because 1t really makes no
difference whether it's done or not.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
w omen Sweep
(ity in Drive
To Boat Hylan
Coalition Leaders Recruiting
Thousands to Standard by
Slogan Defeat Tarnmanv.
Restore Law and Decency'
Ex-Soldiers Aid Cause
Shoppers, Salesgirls, House
wives, Collegians Join CRU
SADIE to End Rule of Tiger

Women of the Republican and inde-
pendent organizations doubled their
efforts yesterday as they started on
the last week of the campaign to de-
feat Tammany Hall.
Two new headquarters were opened
from which hundreds of women will
start out daily with automobiles full
Of literature to be distributed to the
crowds on the streets. Meetings on
conspicuous street corners. and club
luncheon meetings and receptions will
fill the eight days.
The most important single event
will be mass meeting of women 'on
Sunday night at Cooper Union, at
which Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robin
son, sister of Theodore Roosevelt, and
William Travers Jerome will speak.
Law and Order. Chief Issues
"More than 1,26s,o00 men and women
have registered to vote on November
g." said Miss Mary L. Wood, chairman
OF the women workers at coalition
headquarters.
"Decency and law and order are the
chief issues of the campaign, and that
Is why we expect at least half
million women to take part in the
election"
The Women's Republican Club, Of
VII ch Mrs. James Griswold Wentz is
chairman, opened headquarters yester-
day, IN the Hotel Imperial and will open
to-day store on the ground floor of
the hotel, at Broadway and Thirty
first Street, where literature, CAMPAIGN
buttons, sample ballots and instruc-
tlons for voting can be obtained. Mrs.
Stanley Lyman Otis is in charge of the
headquarters.
Mrs. Arthur Slade is chairman of
committee in charge of MONDAY meet
ings for business women at the head
quarters. She and a corps of Young
women travel every morning through
the big stores of the Greeley Square
neighborhood, distributing Curran cards
to salesgirls and shoppers alike.
Ex-Service Men Aid Curran
Last night corps of ex-service man
visited the traffic centers where for
merly it was possible to receive free
transfers. They bore sandwich boards
with this slogan: "This was a free
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

transfer point. Abolished by Hylan.
Vote far Curran."
Miss Ida pu Mond, known "A the
Little Mother of tae Navy" has charge
OF feet of automobiles and an escort
of navy men, who will help her with
ssreet-corner meetings every night un-
til election.
The Wcmen's Harding and Coolidge
Club apened headquarters for upper
= inroaslwsy at Seventy fifth Street and
hrcads-ay witt mass meeting yester-
gay afternoon at which Miss Helen
sarick Boswell, Vincent Gilroy and
other coalition candidates were the
speake -.
FIVE hundred college women who re-
clved shs.r education at the COLLEGE Of
the C9se y New Yczk and at Hunter
Coilege sSili begin a house to house
canvass in aehalf of Judge Joseph Mml.
queen, can<'Sdate of both the Repuhl;car =
and Dem K sasic parties for re-elect;or
to the co9s. Of General Sessions. Judcs
Mulquecn sYs-s ar instructor at the Col'
lego of the City Of New York and wa.
instrumental in having the night classes
opened, which afforded educationaI on
portunities to many women emplovct
during the day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Policemen Kill % Moplahs
One Inaian Officer Slain in
Clash Near Vayakad

CALTCUT, India, Oct. 81 CIV The AS
scciaced Press 1.-TWO companies Of
military police proceeding to a spot
near vayakad, where depredations had
been reported, were attacked to-day bv
Moplahs en:rencned on the hillsides
The policemen replied, killing twenty.
three of the tribesmen.
On policeman was killed and eight Of
them were wounded, including Assist
ant Superintendent of Police Cole
brooke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15


Ruzombersky ''Slovak'' skutocne vyvolal obrovskt
sensacu uverejnenym zprvy Frantiskov Bkovi, pro-
fessorovi telocviklf rlzombrskom gynnasiume pod
zahavim Nv PraEe sluha, Ruzomberku professoron
cele veci ma byt pravda oko re Frantisek Bek jc
skuocne professorom Ruzomberku, zakal druhy Fran
tisek Bilek, otec prvsieho, bo sluhom, expedorom
Prahe.
Zprava tato p6sobila senscne hlavne pre- to, lebo
Sovakovi podobnch casopsoch cd davna systenaticky
otravuje lud uncle pestuje nenavst hlavne voc
ceskym professorom a exponovanym dradnkom, ktor
boil postaveni zodpovedne mesta nasedkom nedostat
ku sovenskych sill Pr tomto podotykame, ze je moznou
vecou re nektorych prpadoch stay chyby, nekedy
ukrvdenie CT je ale NONE prevest reformu tol keho
ozsahu bez toho ably tn tam nevyskta chyba ktora
este moze byt' snadno napravena Bikovej afere vid
sensacu redakcia Slovaka, my ej ale nevidime ami
tom prpade, ked' by Biek skutocne bo byva niekedy
sluIom Prahe. Tu Amerke by to rozhodne sensaciu
1evvvoalo lebo zname name snad statslce ludi,
ktoli niekedy boil suhami ktor ale dnes zaujmal po
stavenia moho zodpovednejse vaznejse, nez je pro-
fessorstvo telocviku Ruzomberku lebo dokonca red
koyanie s'Slovaka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
u v A ii Y.

poslednom elsie Americkeho Slovaka citame vel
kym zaujmom zpravu podanl panom Ignacom Gessayom
opverocnom p6sobenl kancearie Slovenskej Lgy Bra
tislave Pracu, ktor tato kancelaa boa stave vyko
nat behom jedneho roku pfi ysetkom tom ze nedosta
valo je AMI daleka tel podpory porozumenia,
ktore plavom mat naroky e obdvuhodna. case,
kedI dobre dve tretiny nasch verenych eintelov po
zvau svoje energie klitisevanu jesvujucich pomeov
casio brajie je este ami ME postavene tato zprava
prichodi man, jake zablesk snka pod zaracenej obloy
Hateny nedostatkom kazdeho druhu casio okonosti,
kto.e by znechutily covek energckeho, p Gessay pr
drza prisne cela ktory pr zahajen jeho bahodar
nej prace vyknu Dnes po jednorocnom ucinkovani p.
Gessay zaiste re chl1bou povedomym dobre vykona
neLo diea moze pozerat eho pracu, ktor postavla
Kancelariu Sovenskej Lgy Bratslave pevne zakla
dy. Hovorime pevn6 zakady, lebo presvedceni
20 prectani teto zpravy ne6ze byt Wac otazky pr
nas jestl tato kanceara ma byt trvaou ustanovizno
lebo ME- Sine presvedceni, re censtvo, tax jako rad
Sovenskej gy bude povazovat udrzanie kancelarie
svoiu mravnl povnnost' ME otazku prospesnosti
ktorej by mao byt' pojednavane tom chaose mienok
mlaten1 prazdnej samy, kore characteristic vacsinu
nase cnnos posledneho roku praca tejto kancelarie
je tym jasnym bodom = bohuzial' ajedneym
Panu Ignacov Gessayovi, spravcovi Kancearie Slo-
venskej Ligy Bratslave vyslovueme mas obdv hlbo
XII vdaku ubezpecujeme no. re ked' okonosti zda
caste naznacovat opacne, s uda ktori veda odcenit
vazit jeho prace,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15

Konferencia navrhovana presidentom Hardngom,
cielom odzbrojenia budi veln zvy zaujem vsetkych
spoieneckch mocnosti d najnovsch zprav, slcasna
sa je teer vsetky spojenecke mocnosti T1to konfe-
rencu estli vydar bude mono povaovat novou me-
ovou konferenciou co vyznanu blahodarnych dcin
kov na clovencenstvo tyka.
Uhajme, re pocas tejto, Amerika bude moct' aspoh
ciasocne naprav to- pocas merovej konerencie po-
meskala
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
DO WARREN, o.

Nasim ct. citatel'om a celemu
|slovenskemu obecenstvu yo War
Iren, O. na okoli oznamujeme, re
SINE powerful p. S. M. KOVAL, 900
Parkman ST., jednatel' 'stvom ma
sich novin, ktory ma prayo priji-
mat predplatky doplatky ma na-
Sc noviny. Ziadame ct. rodakov,
aby no "a takeho povazovali mu
|vSemozne na pomoci boil.
Vydavatel'stvo
Youngstownskych Slov. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
MA PREDAJ-salon S obchodon

vo vel'kom i malom, v central-
nej polohe, robi dobry obchod.
Mattel odchadza z mesta. Bude-
te mat vylucne zast1penie jedne-
no z najlepsich napojov na trhu,
tn je vasa prilezitost' dostat' So
do dobre zavedeneho obchodu.
Musite jednat' rychle. Pre- DIAL
Sic podrobnosti a cenu zavolajte
Automatic tel. -5687.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15

Dive tretiny vsetkeho lata je koncentrovane Ame-
ike este vzdy dochadza To nam najepsie dokazuje re
zlato e podstaou bla,obytu Bojime ze esti to
neprestane tax sa tom zlate utopme
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15

Nadej dalovej refonny state Ohio je znarena naj
menej diva roxy Zakonodala volena ma stub, ze w
pracuje modemy spravedliveja spdsob oddanovania
rozsla sa pred paru tydan bez toho ze by neco vyko
nala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15

jednej naj jbednejsich casti Slovenska, okoli
obce Rovne Trencianske zupe ktore le pri drahe
vat sa majncej pomedzi Velkou Bytcou Turzovkou
zakada podnik ktoreho celom je dat zarobok ludu
obciach ktorch vychadzal Cd rokov vyst ahovaleck
prud preto re hospodarstva lud nemohol byt' zivy
Zakladatelia "Tovarne konzervy domace kovove ma
radie znamente vysth ze prirodne silly dostatok
domacick zrucnych priemysenikov ktorym potrebna e
len prilezitost ably mohi uplatnit. Ma zakade dat
posbieranych kancealiou Slovenskej Lgy videt' ze
obciach Rovnom, Dlhepoe, Kolarovice, Makov Turzov
ka, Petrovce, Vysoka Kotesova nachodi sa asi 1000
sinou cudzne. Y olsol menovanych obci nachodf sa
vacsic kaasralnych jutar prvotriednych hornych pa
sienkov kde moze past pa tisic krav Nasbiera sa
pribizne 80 vag6nov esneho sachetneho ovoca ro-
cne. Kombnacia tovalne konseryy (zllsene mieko)
domace kovove narade e teda zaste tym ma jt astne
Sim rozldstenym zivotneho probemu tamojseho obyva
telstva.
Potrebny kapital ma byt' zaokrity $4,000 ucastin
hodnote po Kc 2OO to jest snhrnom Ke 100000 Pro-
sperta tohoto podnku je zabezpecena ma schvalenie
vadnych kruhov. Odpor1came tento podnik do pozor-
nos nasich ctate ov kto majd nejaky gros investo
Vaniu SINE presvedcen ze ulozene til peniaze prnes1
ME len pekny 1rok, ale to povedomie ze ste pomoh
naSInu dobremu usiovnemu trencanskeu l'udu pod
ku kde 81 budu vstave zarabat zivobyte nakol ko
to lch skromn6 naroky vyzaduj1 doma
zakial' tn Amelike v starej vlasi mnohi snazia
81 umee vypestovat zast, medzi Sloyakom Gechom
ktcr nejestvovala zatia hlayne mesto Slovenska
Rratislaya peziva tie najradostnejse dni osyedcenia
esskosovenskej jednoty prezitsti pveho sokolsk6o
sviatku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15

Dochodf potesujdca zprava, ze ,sloyenskf komunsti
nasledujdc prfkladov svoch bratov nekomunstov do
shi po dvojrocnej prac toho vysokeho stupha vvnp,
1e npusti od stvana proti Wade radom poca prat'
samych seba. Tomu mozno d'akovat, ze ma poslednej
konferencii boo prtomnch len 40 delegatov kdezto
februari bolo ch 40.
Madeleine sa, ze bosevicka strana Slovensku bude
d'aej kraeat' tychto sapajoch nam vlastnych az
dospeje ten najvyss stupen vyvoju, tax ze nebude
Wac potrebovat konferenc lebo nedostane ia dele
gatov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15

Cslice exportu ukazujd, ze Europa je ME stave
kupoyat cd Amerky pri terasom nfzkom kurse europ-
skych peaz Tsice lodi kotvi americkch pristavoch
zakia narody Europe hladujd Aprilovy vyvoz obsa-
hoval $l71 100000 zakia mesiaci lanskeho
roku presahoval 1882, 100000
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15

Narodne Novny prinasajd clanocek, ze ma Slove
sa siri choromysel most Ked' sa ma Slovensku Sir
pozoruj1c nase pomery musime povedat', ze tn veru