davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22
WANTS, FOR SALE, Etc.

A four-line wantad-50 cents for
three times-will do the work for you.
S>~s~>~~c>~>--~~~s~~>~~~~
FOR RENT-One furnished apart
ment and furnished rooms, by the
day week or month; steam heat.
Klucny Apartments, Sixth and Lay
streets. J22u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-Dining-room table, with
six chairs, hot-blast heating stove.
cook stove and sewing machine.
All in first-class condition. Call
II. A. Schroeder, 81 Akin street, in
the evenings. J6t6p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22

The Silver State-5O cents the month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22

ture, principally meadow land. ON
the d. u. Ranch at Dunphy, Ne
vada. Plenty of water and an
abundance of good feed. Also SOC
tons of hay in stack for sale. For
further particulars, call or write
w. l.. Alexander. Beowawe. Nevada.
O23tfc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22

WANTED-We will buy clean, soft
cotton rags: no buttons; will pay 10
cents per pound. The Silver State.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Statue Of Venus de Milo
Cost France Only $50 Francs
From q S,ee;ol Corr,,oo. den,

From Special Correspondent
PARIS April 2s.-France is prepar-
ing to celebrate the centenary of the
presentation of the Venus de Milo to
the Louvre. and story is being told
of the finding of the famous statue
that is in curious conflict with the
account published in the latest collec-
ton of data in A Century of Arch@o-
logical Discoveries. The evidence goes
TO show that the statue was found in
iseveral pieces bye peasant of Melos.
French officers were told of the find,
examined it and reported the matter
TO Brest. Brest told Smyrna, Smyrna
told Constantinople, and the French
Ambassador there offered to buy the
statue.
A Greek priest however, had mean
while purchased the statue from the
commune of Melos, but had not paid
cash. A messenger from the French
Legation thereupon tempted the COM
mune with $50 francs and carried off
Aphrodite. The angry priest protested
md the commune was fined 1000 pias-
tres, afterward reduced by the Sultan
at the request of the conscience
striken French Ambassador at Con-
stantinople. But France kept the
statue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Just why DR.. Steiner should conceive
power house that suggests nothing
else in the world has yet to be ex-
planned. The power house is in the
foreground of the picture. The two
hemisphere cupolas that surmount the
main building are covered with a sill
very colorcd slate. The structure is of
wood on q high foundation of concrete.
Beneath the larger dome is the audi
torlum. The smaller dome covers the
stage.
These odd appearing buildings have
been erected on the slopes of the Jura
Mountains, near Basel, Switzerland.
One of DR.. Steiner's followers, in de-
scribing what it is all about, recently
said:
"Goetheanum is an effort to conquer
materialism through the awakening of
the spirit of man to universal strue-
gle for more true and therefore
more complete, more dignified and
fruitful Conception Of life, Of the uni
verse: DR.. Steiner has been building
profound system of knowledge, not as
a stiff and cold dogmatic scheme, but
founded upon facts analogous to those
of natural SCIENCE"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Landslide Damages Several
Villages in Reggie Calabria

MILAN, April 3o.-The Reggie Gala
hria district has been visited by q
calamity nearly as great as the 1907
earthquake. A big landslide occurred
four miles long by mile deep, engulf!
ing forests. vineyards and several viii
lages Where villas and orange groves
stood there is now only a shapeless
mass of earth and boulders surrounded
by puddles. Fortunately no loss OF
life occurred, the landslide having
moved slowly from, mountain to valley
The villagers were terrified. the &C.
cident happening at night, with deep
constant rumbles like far-away thun-
Ger, which frightened the superstitious
peasants nearly out of their senses
When daylight came and forests wer.
eeen to move and topple over excite.
mont knew no bounds. Nothing wa,
saved and the damages total several
million lire.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

AhfbEaiNt <fPFt oOs
" Y APLES has been chosen again
as site for miracles and the
~ " infatuation and superstition on
the part of its population
know no bounds. The latest miracle
is that 8 wooden statue of the Virgin
has expressed its satisfaction with it's
new surroundings by repeatedly NOV
ing its eyes. The old historical little
church called Madonna del Rosario had
followed the destiny of many others
and some time ago had been converted
into bakers and confectioner's shop
and workroom.
The wooden Madonna was removed
and placed in an out-of- the-way corner.
Finally, the bakers contract coming
to an end, it was decided to reconse-
crate the church and reestablish the
400-ycars-old statue on the altar. On
this being accomplished, according to
sworn eyewitresses, the miracle of
the statue repeatedly blinking its eyes
occurred. At once there was a de-
termined rush of visitors, with which
the police arc powerless to cope. Faith
full Neapolitans from far and near are
visiting the church by tens of thou
sands and the pilgrimage shows no
signs of abating.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
MILAN, April so.

yTRONG suspicion is beginning co
4. take substantial form that the re-
cent communist disorders and an
archist outrages in Italy are being exc
cuted by combined orders from Mos
COW and German Spartacist leaders.
Italy has not been obliged to declare
state of siege, as Germany did at
Eisleben and Hamburg, ordinary police
repression suffcing, but the medde-
some subterranean agitation is never
| theless causing apprehension and an
noyance.
Strange facts are being revealed by
rigorous police search in northern and
southern Italy. The hunger strike of
Malatesta, the noted anarchist i'm
prsoned in Milan, is now supposed
to have been suggested from Moscow
as means of impressing the anarch-
lists and creating consequent disturb
| ances In fact, the announcement of
the anarchists hunger strike was fol-
lowed Immediately by strikes at Genoa,
Liverno, Ancona, Trieste, Spezia and the
Carrara marble ouarries, though these
were repressed at once by the govern
ment. At Trieste, Fascist revolver
in hand, compelled The striking sailors
to get aboard their ships and in half.
an hour the steamers sailed. Strikes
were followed by bomb outrages at
Pegii, on the Riviera, Milan, Genoa and
In Romagna, all showing a combined
anarchist movement. A clew appears at
Genoa, where five bomb -throwers were
arrested. All had revolvers and hun
dreds of cartridges and banknotes bulg-
ing in their pockets. also cards show
ing their affiliation with Russian Boil
sheviki and German Spartacist asso
Citations.
AS If to confirm suspicion of Ger
man intervention, the word "Spartacus"
appeared daubed on walls and houses
IN saany cities in Italy. This mysteri-
Gus word, appearing as if by magic
and to the astonishment of the Italian
iaborers-who are completely ignorant
as to its meaning-has become puzzle
to the police, who are trying to trace
it.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Wife's Fauls When Husband
Beats Her, Says Magistrate
From The Trtbune,s Europsnn 3,

From The Tribune's Euyopea, Bureau
LONDON, April 3O.-"Wives should
not be beaten" The view was recently
advanced by Magistrate Symmons at
the Clerkenwell police court when a
young wife applied for a separation
order on the ground of cruelty.
i have invariably found" said Mr.
Summons, chat when a man knocks
his wife about it is her fault. There
was once good old law under which
man could thrash his wife as long as
the stick was no thicker than his
thumb"
Mrs. Margaret B. Nevinson, Justice
OF the Peace, does not agree with this.
interviewed on Mr. Symmons, state
ment she said: ~
Z This is not an age to glorify brute
force. What about the fellow who
comes home drunk and knocks his wife
about? Is he to have the approval Of
our magistrates the following day?
Briefly, it raises a question T
thought was dead. Should wives be
thrashcd? Certainly mott"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Troops ON Rhine to Hear
Concerto by Wireless Phone
From a Special Correapondent

THE HAGUE, April 27.-Concerts bv
wireless telephone for the entertain
ment Of Allied troops on the Rhine
and many thousands of people travel
ing on the seas are soon to be started
unoer scheme for which Herman
Darewski, the composer, is responsi-
bic The concerts, Mr.. Darewski has
explained, will be given twice week
here' on Sundays and on Thursdays.
and Will be picked up by the wireless IS
phone and transmitted to all stations
with receiving apparatus within 500
miles of The Hague. The latest musi-
cal successes will be reproduced, as
well as classical music. 1t is estimated
that 100000 peore will hear the first
concert, soon to be r-iyen here
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
The Inventor, a Hunga-
rian, Also Has Cure for
Bolshevism, Which Is
Called ''Goetheanum''
- HE country home of sue
\ cessful theatrical ticket broker
H. of Mars? With a gashouse


in the foreground to contain
the disembodied spirits of former
cooks and other enemies? Wrong!
This is the Free High School of
Spiritual Science, founded by DR.. Ru-
dolph Steiner, Hungarian, in Dor
mach, Switzerland. He is the inventor
of what is claimed to be new style
of architecture, composed of Giving
instead of dead" forms. The double
domed building is the high school
proper. The curiously shaped gpire is
the power house. The portrait shows
DR.. Steiner.
DR.. Steiner is the founder of move
ment called "Goetheanum," and his fol-
lowers declare it is the high school of
a trend of thought dimly foreshadowed
by Goethe. His scheme is for a three
fold social organism that he has de-
scrlbed in detail in his book The
Three Fold State. DR.. Simons. who
recently resigned as German Foreign
Minister, after reading the book pro-
nounced it the only possible remedy
for Bolshevism.
Church and State were separated
when America was settled. Dr.. Steiner
would keep separate. the economic from
thsea mental (spirtual and intellectually
phase of modern life and separate from
both of these the political, or juridical
phase. 1t is his contention that ali
the trouble in the world results from
the mixture of these functions of the
social organism.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
.sy,sn ssics Witness
Part Eclipse of the Sum
E,rnn, rhe r,rih,,,,a,s -.

From, The Tribune's Europsaa Bureau
LONDON, April so. - The British
fsles witnessed partial eclipse of the
sun April g. from 1880 to II a. m. The
moons disc swept over the face of
the sun. at one time almost obscuring
it. A sudden chill fell upon the coun-
tryside, dim twilight closed in and
strange long shadows of buildings and
trees not the normal shadows of
every day appeared All London
s''nn'od N erd ~ed with smoked
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Outbreaks i'm Italy Are Traced
io Russian and German Radicals
Police Raid Quarters Of Bolshevki i'm Health, Resort
hotels and Uncover Radical Propaganda;
lOO Arresteds Soviet Mission Blacklisted

tempted, without success, to find a
suitable flat owing to the hotel keep
eHs' general refusal to accept the Rus
sian delegates. It is rumored that the
government has been reproached for
the way they have allowed some Of
flces to be converted into apartments.
Vorowsky has cashed CHEQUES at n
Roman bank amounting to 100000
lire, and it is alleged that the money
was intended to be advanced on orders
Tor motor cars and military cloth, but
so far no contracts appear to have been
placed. 1t is thought likely that part
OF the money was meant for propa-
ganda purposes. 1T is also uueried as
to what possibilities for the exchange
OF goods may exist, considering that
the first and only delivery of wheat.
which arrived from Odessa, was decayed
and unfit for human food
Police Raid Health Resort
Hotels and Arrest 100 Reds
ltallan Riviera hotels at Nervi and
Pegli have been chosen for the head
quarters of the Russian Bolsheyists,
The police were recently informed that
Russians staying at several of these
hotels for the alleged purpose Of cli
matte cures were receiving number
of shady visitors. Money seemed to
be plentiful, also gold coins which are
now seldom seen, and it was found
that occasional journeys to Genoa were
made for the purpose of selling lew
els and entertaining visitors in out
of-the-way restaurants.
On a given morning the police ef-
fected a general raid, and more than
100 of these hotel visitors were ar
rested and all hotel luggage thoroughly
searched. A lot of documents, were
seized, including correspondence with
Italian and German Communist leaders
There are SO many papers that it will
take days to examine them properly, but
even surface examination revealed the
fact that nest of hot proparandists
had been discovered. The climatic
cure ended in Jail for many, and it is
now ascertained that five Of these
RUSSIANS are the actual leaders of the
whole Bolshevist propaganda in Italy.
Inc police are reserved, but it is un-
defstood that these discoveries will
lead to the arrest of more Bolshe-
vists in other towns, especially Rome.
Some Russian refugees in aNeryi hotel
recognized in would-be consumptive
visitor one of the most cruel members
OF the Odessa revolutionary commit
tee, one who had actually taken pleas
nre lp acting as executor of death SEN
tences passed by the committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

How do flies l0alk on the
ceiling?
Why does milk turr, sour?
What makes US hungry
Why do we dream?
What is the only liquid
metal?
What pfantcatches flies to
eat? 81
HosO does u q ter make
rocks?
How did men first tell
time?
Why is the tiger striped
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Soviet Mission. Barred by Hotels
Has Trouble Finding Quarters

The Soviet mission is in serious
plight, owing to the difficulty of find
ing suitable apartments. The mission
was forced to leave the Hotel Londre,
sixty hotel visitors having protested
against its admittance, saying they
would leave unless the Soviet repre-
sentSNves we're dismissed. -
The Italian Socialist Deputies al
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Why is sugar sweet?
What makes a cat purr?
Way has Water no taste?
What is smoke?
Why is yawning catching?
Why does salt melt snosO?
What is air made of?
Why does hair turn gray?
What keeps the stars in
place?
Why is foam Uhite?
What makes us saeeze?
Have fishes any feeling?
Why don't we fell off the
earth? -afs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Detectives Warn Americans
Who Plan European Trip
10 Leave Jewels Home or
Prepare TO Guard Them
Polite Crooks i'm Profusion
Chance of Recovery Slight
Once the Valuables Are
Stolen, Police Declare
Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Mou II.

~'atii'5 mug 4T'
"A MEXICAN women planning to
~ tour Europe this summer should
4 IA leave their costly jewels at
home or prepare to watch them
zealously throughout their travels.
Once they are stolen on this side of
the Atlantic there is not one chance in
thousand of recovering them. This
was the warning transmitted to-day
through the Tribune correspondent by
the head of prominent detective
agency in Paris who has been working
recently on important jewel robberies.
He frankly admits that the interna-
tional gentlemen crooks" who are now
operating in France are too clever for
the detectives and the police.
The well dressed Raflles who entered
the shop of the foremost jeweler on
the Rue de la Paix few days ago,
picked out the most expensive rope of
pearls in the shop and coolly walked
out with it represents the type of high
class thieves whose activities have
greatly increased in Europe since the
war.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Educate Your Children-It Paws

dHe
suetoa
sandg
MMA is ehgthIp sandl
the thousands educational
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Why do we 60 to sleep?
What makes a bee hum?
Does q plant eat?
Is q stone aliue?
What makes a watch 60?
Could the sky fall down?
Why cannot animals talk?
What makes q whirlpool?
What is radiuy,1?
Whot is mist made of?
Why is the sky blue?
Why do stars tVinkle?
What makes water boil?
Why is snoU Uhite?
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
MR. Edison, What DO You Think of These Questions?


Why is the sea never still?
Where does the wind be-
gin?
What makes an echo?
Why does a ball bounce?
Why can't we see in the
dark?
What are eyebrows for?
Why are tears solt?
Why does fhe kettle sing?
What makes a fog?
Where do thoughts come
from?
Why does q stick float?
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Scattered Pearls
Hard to Find

The string of ninety pearls, worth
100000 francs, which he stole probably
is on it's way to London now, where it
will be sold, each pearl separately find
ing its way gradually to jewelers.
shops III Paris, London and New York.
According to the detectives when
pearls are once scattered it is impos-
sible to trace them. Only when a
jewel is rare and renowned, like the
291-karat sapphire stolen in February
in Warsaw from Count Branicki, is
there some chance of recovery, though
even in these cases detection is made
difficult by cutting up and mutilating
the gem.
According to the detective, the big
jewel robberies of the past winter in
Nice and Cannes, where society women
were congregated, have been made easy
for the professionals by the careless
ness OF the women, who are not content
with limitations, but insist on wearing
costly jewels on every occasion He
cited the case of an American woman
whose pearl necklace was stolen in a
Paris cafe, and who did not discover
her loss until the day after.
ut is the practice of professional
thieves" said the detective, "once they
have discovered that woman is care
less with her jewels, to follow her from
place to place-Cannes, Nice, Paris,
Deauville or London for several
months. They lay careful plans and
watch their chance in the hotels or at
balls. When they once get away with
the jewels they are gone for good.
Jewel robbery has become a highly
lucrative profession in Europe since
the war, and the number of gentleman
thieves has increased. They have ac
completes, but there is no organized
international band, as often has been
stated. They are too much afraid of
being given away.
Four Big Markets
For Stolen Gems
"The one thing detectives are sure of
after robbery is that the gems will
be passed from hand to hand until thew
reach one of the four important world
markets. where they will be sold. Am
sterdam is the greatest market for
stolen diamonds, London for pearls and
Paris for fancy stones. Since the war
New York has become much more i'm
portant as gem center.
"A large part of the jewels stolen
in Russia after the fall of the ROYALTY
and nobility found their way to Paris.
When jewels are stolen in one country
they almost always are passec for sale
to another country"
There is certain quarter in Paris.
near the Rue La Fayette, where a traffic
in stolen jewels is carried on through
which milady's lost diamonds and
pearls eventually are turned into the
respectable marts of trade.
Now that the season is over at Nice
and Cannes, the polite buccaneers
have changed their seat of operations
to Paris, where they will stay until
French society and their wealthy prev
from other countries move to the fash
lonable watering places. Then these
sleek gentlemen with nimble fingers
will quietly follow and 60 on with their
trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

GyTRONG suspicion is beginning Co
take substantial form that the re-
H~-~ cent communist disorders and an
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Naples Statue
Of Virgin Rolls
Eyes, They Say
Site of Miracles Produces
Another Unusual Story
of Madonna Expressing
Delight at Surroundings
Image Is 400 Years Old
Great Landslide Damages
Several Villages i'm the
Reggie Calabria District

MILAN, April so.
Y APLES has been chosen again
as site for miracles and the
v infatuation and superstition on
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

THE STORY.
AI.LAYNE GUERNSEY has inherited the Guernsey
millions and an Unborn al OF scandal Her Deset-
ting fear Of being talked about has led her. AZ "a
10 magnify q trivial quarrel with
SPENSER BOURKE, her hance break the engage
nent and rush into needless marriage with
BENNETT HALSEY. a smooth crook. VINO Is Al
the end of his and needs Allaynes money;
At tho start of their honeymoon Alayne learns oi
the existence Of q woman known as
ROSA HALSEY. whom the crook discarded 70
make his marriage possible. and she promptly eils
Halsey she is through with him. The train on
which they passengers Is wrecked and Haiaey.
seeing his scheme failure and fearing the police:
on S with Of
the wreck victims. Allayne's former romance Is
renewed. and supposing Halsey to be dead she and
Bourke married and find themselves supremacy
happy Then Halsey, who has been travelling about
again with Rosa reappears in the role OF black
mailer. Allayne has put all her wealth into
Bourkes business and Is at her wits end when the
crook asks for money. Therefore she complies
without question when he demands that she meet
him at roadhouse known as Hillcrest inn. Mean
while Halsey has had heart attack. knows him
self to be at the point OF death. and has turned MS
thoughts from greed to revenge He proposes, he
tells Allayne. to kill himself and let her be found
in the locked room at the roadhouse with his body.
As he is about to carry out his threat Rosa. who
has provided herself with revolver. enters tbs
terrorstricken at the thought Of further scandal
makes her escape from the roadhouse with Rosa.
hoping that Hasey's death will be thought case
of suicide, and with her mind in a whir Rosas
revelation that she had been Halseys wife, and that
therefore the dead had never really been
Allayne's husband at all. Rosa is killed in an
automobile accident she is getting away from
the town, and the Identification Of her body seems
at first to clear up the mystery Of Hasey's death.
But the solution does not satisfy
RANDOLPH JENKINS. the towns chief Of police.
who 10 confronted by several puzzling phases of
the One of these is the testimony of a waiter
that Halsey had given him q letter to mail, ad-
dressed to the chief himself. Hasey wrote 1t to
mako sure that Allayne would be found at the inn
with his body. but Jenkins does not know this
al q
mail box at the roadside by Allayne as she drove
away from tho inn in her roadster.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

clues. But If he had planned the deed
If he has been rendering himself familiar
with his victims habits. some one will have
noticed him, and the fact that he wore q
mask at the time Of the robbery will not
save him from suspicion, If the some one
who noticed him learns Of the crime. and
has quick wit.
Now, Halsey had planned the crime OF
suicide. That he had not committed 1t did
not affect the fact that in his planning he
had created clues. One Of them. Of course.
was the fact that he had arranged that
woman-Allayne-shou visit him at Hill.
crest. That. alone. had puzzled jenkins even
before later developments had convinced him
of the Importance Of the discovery. Halsey
had set a certain time for the arrival Of
Allayne. That time. when Jenkins studied
it out, conflicted with the testimony Of the
taximan. Peterson. Halsey, unwittingly. had
given clue there.
Allayne had thought that, II she and Rosa
escaped without immediate observation and
identification, the police would be confronted
with an impossible task. She knew better
now. and because she knew better her limbs
shook and her eyes were CLASSY.
All her hopes had been predicated on
Rosa's escape. Rosa had escaped the law.
but death had descended upon her. Forget
full, for moment. Of herself. Allayne's mind
dwelt pityingly on Rosa. For whatever Rosa
had done. whatever she had planned to do,
she had been goaded to it
A few days ago Allayne would have found
little charity in her heart for woman like
Rosa. Today she found it. And yet, she
was wrong. perhaps. to pity the woman.
She was beyond all fear: life could have held
little for her. Perhaps death held more:
some brighter world.
The police sought another ,oosnon! Back
to herself. to her imminent and terrible dan
ger, her mind raced. II the police should
discover the identity Of that other woman,
should charge her with murder. the fact that
she had ned would initiate against the ac'