davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
PRESIDENT 5 WIFE
CRITICALLY I'LL
Several Doctors Are In Conference
At Her Bedside and She IL, II
10 Admitted, In Serious
Condition, Still Hope

WASHINGTON.-The condition
of Mrs. Harding, wife of the Presi-
dent, continued today a source Of
anxiety to those in attendance al
her bedside, although it was stated
officially that the complications
noted yesterday were "less threaten
ing" A rise in the patients tenn
perature was recorded during the
forenoon, but this was not unex.
pected on the part of the physicians
who did not view it as necessarily
a dangerous symptom.
The condition of Mrs. Harding
was reported at $50 a. m. Satur-
day to be "as good as can be ex.
pected at this time"
A bulletin issued by Brig. Gen
c. E. Sawyer, physician in attend
ance, said Mrs. Harding had a
Fairly good night" and that com.
plications of Friday were ''less
threatening" this morning. DR.
Sawyer says that on the whole, her
condition is as favorable as can be
expected at this time.
President Harding remained al
the bedside until a late hour Fri.
day night, after spending much OF
the day there Friday and it was
said he would forego all official
duties today unless Mrs. Harding's
condition took a decided change
for the better.
Attorney General Daugherty, a
close friend of the President and
Mrs. Harding, remained at the
White House throughout the night
and Secretary Christian also stayed
until late hour. DR.. George T.
Harding Of Columbus, Ohio, a
brother of President Harding, was
on his way to Washington Saturday
in response to summons from the
White House.
The latest report received just as
The Silver State goes to press, is
that the patient is getting along
nicely. For the first time since her
illness she was able to take and
asked for food last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Soldier Boys Friends

SoIdIeF Boys Friends-
Ladies of the Civic Club are en-
gagged today in the baking of an
other batch of cokies to be setn to
disabled soldiers at the Letterman
hospital at San Francisco, this being
the third installment sent to that
institution from the ladies of this
community. Mrs. F. j. German is
acting as chairman of the cookie
committee this time, and will at
tend to the mailing of the delicacies.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Sears left
Saturday for Dallas, Texas, where
they will visit with Mrs. Sears
mother for some time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Neighbors Initiate

Neighbors Initiate
Initiation of seven new members
into the Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge here took place at Winneva
hall Sunday evening, the work being
given under the direction of Mrs.
Minnie Hiner, grand guardian of
the organization, who arrived here
Sunday from her home in Portland,
Oregon. Following the initiation
sumptuous banquet was enjoyed.
Mrs. Hiner continued on to Trucke
yesterday, where she will be SINH
larly engaged.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Good Eats and Music

Good Eats and Music
A regular time is reported by
members Of the local order of
Eagles lodge who met at the Win
neva hall last night to attend the
banquet prepared for them with A.
Duffner as chef. About forty-five
members were present and the time
was pleasantly spent in eating and
enjoying the splendid music fur
nished by the newly organized
Lyle Minor orchestra.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12

Stars to Meet
The first meeting of Silver State
Chapter No. 6, Order of Eastern
Star will be held in Silver State
hall Thursday evening, September
ID, and all members are requested
to be present.
MARY M. COSBY, Secy.,
By order of w. M. adv.t1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
|CANTALOUPEs NOW
| CROWN IN COUNTY
First Shipment of Humboldt County
Cantaloupes Put On Local Mar
ket Yesterday, Raised in
Orovada Community

Humboldt county cantaloupes
Hearts of Gold" and everything! |!
Grown on what have heretofore
been called "dry ranches" and on
sale today in Winnemucca stores.
Such is the news that will come to
people of this community as some
what of a surprise, in view Of the
fact that the Orovada district land,
upon which the cantaloupes were
grown, has been looked upon by
residents of this city who have not
had occasion to travel the forty
miles to visit the district in recent
years, as a dry stretch of desert
land upon which homesteaders were
gambling with Uncle Sam to see
who would eventually own the soil.
In fact, opinion has prevailed that
perhaps Uncle Sam had little the
better of the game.
But not SO, say the ranchers. The
land is good land and can be farmed
economically, will raise anything
that any other land will raise in
this latitude, and in time will be as
valuable as any land in the county.
1t is true, they acknowledge, that
there is no natural irrigation-that
life-giving water must be pumped
from shallow depths by means of
expensive engines, pumps, and wells
that cost money to sink. With all
of this, however, they claim that the
ground can be irrigated at less cost
per acre than can similar ground
supposedly blessed with water from
government irrigation projects. In
other words, they claim that pump
ing water for irrigation purposes
costs less than water assessments on
some government projects. They
say it is of course natural that $780,
900 ranches can not be developed in
a year or two, for if they could
there would be no holding the num-
Der Of people who would be anxious
to make the try. The average home
steader has little money to start
with and whatever improvements he
puts upon his land must be consid-
cred in the nature of surplus earn
ings, created principally by will
ingness to do hard labor. Effort is
being made to develop artesian wells
in the Orovada district which, if
successful, would make the land of
great value.
The placing of Orovada canta-
loupes on the local market, said to
be of fine flavor, of size similar
to that of the Fallon and Fernley
product, now famous all over the
United States, seems to bear out
the ranchers' contentious to a de-
gree at least. It is said also that
trees heavy with fruit are coming
up in excellent shape there and will
eventually take their place as a pro-
ducer of wealth, and that all other
crops, including alfalfa, are doing
well in the Orovada district. Plans
for dairying are also being devel-
oped. The exact number of new
settlers in the Orovada district is
not known at this writing, but is
believed to be in the neighborhood
of one hundred.
The cantaloupes sent in as sur
prise to Winnemuccans were raised
on the ranch of William Grabil and
were handled through l. ]. Stude-
baker of the Orovada Mercantile
Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Next Governor Visits

Next Governor visits
John H. Miller, Republican candi-
date for election to the office of
governor of Nevada, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Buckingham
of Hawthorn, Nevada, visited
this city Sunday evening on their
way to Battle Mountain and thence
to Elko to attend the county fair
to be held there this week. Mrs.
buckingham is a daughter of Mr..
Miller.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12

OFF To Spain
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Geraldo
left Sunday for their old home in
Spain, where they will visit with
relatives for several months. This
viii be Mr.. Geraldo's first visit to
his home county in twenty-four
years. He has been engaged for
some time in the B. j. Loinaz cloth
ing store here and is we'll known
among residents of this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12

Following a search covering sew
eral weeks, the two missing bulls
which escaped from the Western
Pacific pens some time ago, have
been rounded up at last and have
been shipped to San Francisco,
their former destination. The work
of rounding them up was accom-
plished by Graham Lamb assisted by
a number of cowboys from the
d. F. Abel ranch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
PARADISE NEWS
THAT INTERESTS
rsrscrAL CsaassroNpxNcsI

The Gillian truck returned from
round trip to Winnemucca on
Thursday.
Theodore Miller of Willow Point
was shopping in town Friday.
Indians are quite busy of late
getting their children away to the
McDermitt school, also the one at
Stewart, Nevada, in time for the
openingh on September IL.
Glen Gillian went to Winnie
mucca, Saturday, taking down three
passengers and returning loaded
with coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guerica are
in town from the Abel's Little Hum
boldt ranch and are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Miller
and little daughter Ethel of Willow
Point spent Sunday in town.
Jack Otis and Jesse Kirk were in
town Sunday from the Bull Head.
VIM. Freemonth and Lille Nc
Reynolds were arrivals from Willow
Point on a visit to the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary Freemonth.
Antoine Romasco was over Sun
day from Andorno station and spent
the day with his brother-in-law,
Chas. Zorio, returning in the even-
ing.
Mrs. Ralph Holt returned Satur-
day after several days spent at the
Williams home at Willow Point.
Several wagon loads of Indians
were seen to arrive here on Sat
urday, coming from McDermitt Sec
ton, all looking for employment.
Farmers will welcome their coming
as help hay hands are very scarce
at this time.
Heading seems to be the main at
traction now, Elmer Cathcart be-
ing kept quite busy having headed
several acres of grains for the fol-
lowing: Chas. W. Washburn, H.
X. Harvey, Chas Recanzone, Oscar
Nehls and his own. E. j. Lye and
sons are heading and threshing
at the same time having a COM
bined harvester, the only one of
its kind in the valley.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau held
their meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. John S. Case at the Santa
Rose orchard. Those present we're
Mesdames w. C. Bradshaw, ]. R.
Harvey, Rudolph Schwartz, Virgil
Pasquale, Chas Recanzone, J. S.
Webster and the hostess. A dainty
luncheon was served of peaches and
cream and nabiscos.
Miss Nora Roberts is on the sick
list and was unable to attend school
on Friday.
Mrs. Clay Hampton arrived Fri
day in company with her brother,
County Clerk ]. w. Davey and wife.
Mrs. Hampton returned to Winnie
mucca again with the Davey's but
expects to return soon to remain
some time with her husband,
Principal Hampton.
N. A. Gillian, Chas. Washburn
and Constable Seymor Riley formed
party who motored down and
back from the county seat saturday.
Alex Vestal has accepted the
job as cook for the road builders
at the Buckskin National mine and
went over to fill the position Thurs
day.
DR.. ]. S. Webster, our local ply
sician, now informs US that two
Japanese scientists have discovered
a new anti toxin serum that only
costs SO for a full treatment. 1t is
at present manufactured in Phila-
delphia, but he says it will also
be made in the Berkeley laboratory
in short time.
J. 8. Cathcart and nephew, Nor
man, were in town Sunday from
Little Humboldt.
Albert Seeliger was an arrival
from Winnemucca, returning Sun
day.
Mrs. w. H. Abel and sons Billy
and Arthur of Willow Point spent
al -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12

cannot express in too hearty
sense my thankfulness for the splen
did work done in behalf of my can
didacy in the recent primary election
campaign. 1t is gratifying to wiz
but more gratifying to have the
knowledge forced to mind that sin
cere friends and many of them en-
listed in my cause and made the
success possible.
Adv. CORA HOENSTINE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Distant Relative Died

Oistant Relative Oleo-
Word has reached here of the
death in Reno yesterday of Mrs.
Barry Corecco, resident of Reno.
Deceased was 75 years of age and
is survived by four children, Celes-
tint M, Stephen g., William J. and
Louise M. Corecco, all residents of
Reno, also by a brother, Stephen
Pedroli of that city. She was a
native of Switzerland and resi-
lent of Reno for the past six
months. Deceased was a distant
relative of Mrs. Louise Pedroli and
Mrs. Frank Roth of this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Whippin' 'Em Into Line

R. P. Dunlap, Democratic party
leader, was a visitor in this city
yesterday, spending his time in the
interests of the party and making
preparations for coordination of
Democratic party leaders and party
members. He left last night for
Reno, where he will be similarly
engaged.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Chs~ged With Murder

Charged with Murder
Reading of testimony taken ir
the murder case Of the state ot
Nevada VS.. John E. Harris last
week, took up considerable time
in justice court yesterday, all the
witnesses for the state being present
with the exception of H. II. Sheldon
who is out of town. Upon his re.
turn the reading will be concluded
and Harris will likely be bound
over to grand jury.
Reading of testimony was con
cluded this morning with the re
turn of Mr.. Sheldon, a witness
and Harris was bound over to dis
trict court for trial by Justice
Richie.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12

A number of choice veal have
been purchased from Tom Dooley,
of Paradise Valley by Don Cooper,
who made a trip to that place
Saturday for that purpose. The veal
is to be sold to customers Of the
Winnemucca meat markea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
"E. T. HUTCHINSON,
FIRED L. LOWELL.

81 am agreed with the foregoing
statement and have given out no in
formation on this subject to anyone
except members of the committee.
(Signed) "DR. L. H. DUSCHAK."
The unanimous opinion of the
twelve men who assembled and con-
sidered weeks data was to the
effect that the miners will be
brought out alive. Rigid question
ing of all those who have worked
below failed to reveal that any
signals ever were heard from the
buried men.
At 8 a. m. a total of 221 feet
remained to be cleared on the 5000
foot level plus seventy-five feet Of
solid rock. On the 3900-foot level
thirty-eight feet of progress was
made in the last twenty-four hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Shop Crafts Dance

onoP OTHTtt Oahte-
Another shop craft ball is being
planned by members of the local
order, arrangements being in the
hands of a committee composed of
George Cavenaugh, J. Appling and
w. ID. Brown. The dance is to be
held at the Nixon opera house and
the date has been set for Friday
1ight, September %. The proceeds
of the evening are to go toward de-
fraying the expenses of the organi-
zation and every effort is being
made to make the affair one of
the biggest and most enjoyable held
in this city for a long time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Weather Report

Weather Report
For the twenty-four hours ended
1t 8 a. m. today: Highest tempera-
ure yesterday, 90; lowest this morn
ng, 43; mean temperature yester-
lay, 10; normal temperature yester-
lay, 60; relative humidity p. m.
yesterday, 18; relative humidity s
!. m. today, 55; prevailing wind
.irection, northeast.
Weather forecast for the twenty.
our hours ending p. m. tomor-
'ow: Fair tonight and Wednesday
continued warm.
'our-line wantads-G0c for 3 issues
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Workman Recovered

Workman Recovered
George Talbert, workman on the
lew hotel building who was injured
'everal days ago by being struck
in the head by falling shovel and
who was knocked unconscious for
'everal minutes, is able to be out
IN the street again following treat
nent at the local hospital.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12

If you don't like your hay fever
let DR.. Wiedman the chiropractor
cure you. adva19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
RESCUE OF MINERS
MAY Be POSSIBLE
Argonaut Officials Express confi-
dence That Entombed Men Are
Still Alive and May Live
For Many More Days

JACKSON, Cal.-The following
statement was issued to the press
at 9:30 a. m.
"At meeting of the executive
committee held on the. evening Of
September 8, attended by twelve in
all, the question whether it was
feasible to suppose that any of the
men remained alive in the mine
was carefully considered.
"There are many points in the
lower parts of the mine where wa
ter entirely suitable for drinking
can be obtained and it is believed
that the men sought safety in parts
of the mine where the air was good.
"The large majority of the en-
tombed men were in excellent ply
sical condition and considering the
fact that they have a supply of
water it only remains to answer the
question as to how long they can
survive without food. As it was
only twelve days at midnight, Sep
tember 8, since they had their last
meal, it was the unanimous belief
of those present that the men are
still alive. No evidence to the con-
tary was offered by any of those
present.
"This statement is issued after
long and careful discussion of the
question and the Argonaut manager
is SO confident that the men are
alive that a reward of $4,000 has
been offered to the first crew break
ing into the Argonaut.
Work on the 3600-foot level and
the 3900-foot level of the Kennedy
mine is being pushed with the ut
most speed.
(Signed) "V. S. GARBARINI,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Crank Broke Wrist

Crank Broke Wrist
Ray Morrison, brother of DR.. M.
E. Morrison and Miss May Morrison
of this city, arrived yesterday from
Sacramento, where he has been re-
siding during the last two years. He
is spending forced vacation here
following the breaking of his right
wrist when a flivver kicked against
being started. Morrison made the
trip here by automobile.
.~>~~s>~~S>~~s>~~~-~s>~~
her uncle, d. w. Cathcart's ranch.
Messrs. Jack Otis, Art Fisk and
Jesse Kirk and Dolly and Sheelah
Gillian were guests of Miss Arlie
Cathcart on Sunday afternoon.
Frank Germain, county recorder,
was in from Winnemucca for a
short stay Sunday.
Bring your hay fever to DIR.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12

Bring your hay fever to DR..
Weidman the chiropractor. A19tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12

'our-line wantads-J0c for 3 issue.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12
Established 1869

The. Silver State is one
of Nevada's oldest news
papers and has survived
every storm since the first
issue was printed.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08

NOVA KULlg1nNA Ia6TFTU
Ola v KOSIOIAOH.

a--a Z x z Et e 80
Dnat Is. nov. pribudla do radu
osvetovych instit1cif ma vychod-
nom Slovensku nova slozka. Je to
citaren Odbocky Syazu- csl. do
|sfojnfkov v Kosiciach, ktora bola
otyorena preslovom noveho. kosi-
ckeho velitel,a nasho generala
Gajdu, ktory umoznil sriadenie
|tejto kultirnej institlcie tym, ze
dab d6stojnfctvu pre- tdto citaren
k dispozicii tri vhodne miestnosti
ma diviznom velitel' 'stve. v citar-
nj bolo pri jej otyoreni vylozene
81 dennikov, Is tyzdennikov a
polmesaGnfkov, I mesacnikov, 5
humoristickych casopisov, 4 obraz
kove IL revui. v citarni sd "a
st1pene vsetky ,hlavne organy ces-
ko-slovenskej, nemeckej mad ar
skej tlace v Cesko-slovenskej re-
publike, hlavne organy francdz-
sle, vsetky casopisy z vychodneho
Slovenska, popredne revue ceske
Ia slovenske a francuzske. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08
stiahnutie 5-korunovych statoviek
z obehu.

Stiahnutie 5-kor. statoviek S da'
tumom Is. aprila 1919 bolo II. no
vembra t. r. vyhlasene vladnym
nariadenim vyhlaskou bankove-
no 1radu. Dl'a toho tieto, statoy-
ky prestavajn dnom 81. decembra
1922 ma uzemi republiky Cesko-
slovenskej byt' zakonitym plati.
dlom. Cd /. januara 1923 do 81.
decembra 1924 mono tieto sta
tovky vymenit' len u bankoveho
1radu v Prahe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08
Vyst 'ahovalectvo.

Vyst 'ahovalectv'o z CeskotSlo-
venska bolo zastavene do juna bu-
dnceho roku preto, lebo americky
konzul prestal yizovat'. pasy. Kyo-
ia cs. bola uz vycerpana. - Cd
zaciatku julia do konca oktobra
t. +. odislo do Ameriky 10,320
SIovakov a Cechov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08
vfRopA HosPoDkRsKNcH
sTROJOV v tSR.

FIIS.) FoQl zprdVy uFd a
loisa Brofta, klerka americkeho
obchodneho komisara, zaslanej 2
Prahy casopisu Obchodneho De
partmentu Commerce Reports 20
dna 25. septembra, je v Cesko-
Slovensku 16O tovarni, v ktorych
sa vyrabajn hospodarske stroje a
traktory. Tieto zavody sd celkove
kapitalizovame ma 1000, 900 Ke.
w normalnej dobe zamestnavalo
sa v tychto zavodoch ma 5000 ro-
botnfkov, ale v pritomnej dobe,
ked' pastala l1ospodarska stiesne-
most, zamestnava sa ich, len asi
10000. Hlavne zavody tejto .indu-
strie su Prahe, v Roudnici, v
Mladej Boleslave, Brandyne, V
ECelakoviciach, v Jieine. Ma 'Slo-
vensku su to Lucenec ar Trnava.
Jednym z aajprednejsich zavo-
dov je Wichterle a Kovarik Co. v
Prostejove ma, .Morave, kde sa "a.
mestnava ma 1900 robotnikov a
$50 nradnikov.. Rozklada sa ma
priestore $50 Stv. metrov "a
kladny kapital je 100000 Kes,
Vyrabaju sa tam vsetky druhy
hospodarskych strojov. Rudolf
Bacher Steel Works Foundry v
Roudnici vyraba najviac pluhy a
hovori sa, ze je to snad' najvacsia
tovarna toho druhu. Cd zalozenia
vyrobilo sa asi l million pluhov
Len do Ruska vyviezlo sa ro.
koch 1919-1921 ma $4,000 plu
hov. Zamestnava sa tam 1,100 ro
botnikov.
/ V Prahe su firmy FIR. Melichar
Umrath Co. a zamestnavajn IA
1000 robotnikov. V Lysej je vel
ka firma na hospodarske stroje a
to Karel Vacek, potion su Agro'
ferra, Liability Company Mo
ravskej Ostrave, Jan cervinka v
Prahe, Cernovsky a spoil. V Ces-
kom Brode Vaclav Suchanek V
Benesove u Prahy.
Vsetky druhy: hpspodarskych
strojov sa vyrabaju v Cesko-Slo-
vensku a niektore m0zu sluzit i
ako model. Sii to zvlastne pluhy
pre- hlboke brady. Pohony sn
benzinom. Firma Laurin a Kle-
ment vyrobila po prvy raz taky
traktor. Bolo to roku 1913 a stroj
bol nazyany Excelsior. Tento trak
tor pouzlva sa i V inych krajinach
ia normalnych pomerov Vyva
jtzalo Sd so procentov tychto Wy.
robkov, dnes vsak vyvoz obnasa
len asi 40 proc. so proc. sa pou
ziva donna. Vyvazalo sa najviace-
do Ruska, Pol ska Mad 'arska
Krem toho vyvazalo sd ma Balkan
Talianska do Francie. Hospo
darskych strojov sa do Cesko
Slovenska dovaza vel mi malo.
Pre- americkeho obchodnlka j
dovoz do Cesko-Slovenska vel IN
nevyhodny tomto smere. Zahra
nicna 1radovna musi najprv dat
povolenie to sa dava len pri
padoch, kde ide 0 dovoz strojov
ktore sa nevyrabajd v Ceskoslo
J vensku potom je clio na dovoi
vysoke. v pritomnej dobe sa A
meriky privaza vel'mi malo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08
Mesta premenene ma vel'ke obce.

Mesta Trencin a Zilina boly
premenene na vel'ke obce su-
casne boly rozpustene mestske "a
stupitel'stya. Move zastupitel' ;.
stva, ktore bpd1 vymenovane na
zaklade navrhov politickych stran
,zapocnu lcinkovat' cd 1. januara
1928. TEH
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-08
Zmena priezviska.

Minister pre- sprawl Sbovenska
povolil, ably zelezn. 1radnik Emil
Kovacs z Banoviec uzival otcov-.
ske memo ''Kubrican".