davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Regains His Voice
After 81 Months

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, april g.
After thirty-one months Of speeches.
ness, Paul Robertson. Brooklyn, y. Y,
wounded, gassed and shell shocked
soldier, a guest Of the, Andrews Hotel
here, today has found his voice.
Faith in his power 20 talk" evoked
the cure, declaring DR.. James McLaugh-
lin. who was called to attend Robertson
when he was feeling queer" just before
the vocal chord articulated its first word
in nearly three years.
The vocal chord itself had not been
damaged" said Dr. Mclaughlin. 1T
simply happened that Robertson's sub
conscious That sort of thing is happen
ing every day"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Store Thief Gets | to
5 Years. Sentence
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, April Greece Car
lin of Milton was sentenced to serve from
one to eight years at the Indiana State
Reformatory at Jeffersonville on a
charge of petit larceny to which he
pleaded guilty in Wayne Circuit Court.
Carlin was arrested by Marshal Sum
mers of Cambridge City on an affidavit
of a citizen OF that place, stating that
Carlin had stolen articles from his store.
The sentence was made particularly
heavy because Carlin had escaped from
local officers at two previous times while
serving sentences for minor offenses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
DINNER FOR WOMEN.

The regular dinner and meeting OF
the Democratic Women's Club of the
Seventh District viii be held Friday eve
ming at the Indiana Democratic CLUB.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clark Will speak on
Thomas Jefferson. All Democratic
women invited The afternoon division
OF the club viii meet at 2:3O o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The candidates for
mayor viii be the speakers
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07

Presents rrom 9dlteeA
ut u my one regret that didn't BE-
como q post"
Had zen done -. ny bog. you
Usuld havs NDEsts ~ H. AnA1raAs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE SET
FOR PROVING WILL

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
Of the State of Nevada. In and for the
County Of Humboldt.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Richard Glanvill.. Deceased.
Whereas Mrs. E. E. Floyd did on
the 25th day OF June, AID. 1921, duly
Ale herein a petition praying that q
certain document. duly presented and
filed herein. purporting to be the last
viii and Testament of Richard Clan
vile, deceased, be admitted to probate
as the last VIII and Testament of said
Richard Granville deceased, and that
Letters Testamentary thereon be is
sued to the said Mrs. E. E. Floyd. the
said petitioner:
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby
given that Saturday. the 9th day OF
July, AID. 1921. at the hour of 10
o'clock an. of said day. and the
courtroom Of the above entitled Court.
at the courthouse of said County. at
W1nnemucca, said County and State.
have been appointed as the time and
place Of proving said purported Will
and Testament, and for the hearing Of
said application OF said Mrs E. E.
Floyd for the issuance to her of Let
ters Testamentary thereon; at which
time and place all persons interested
may appear anu show cause. IL any
there be. why the said purported Will
and Testament should not be admitted
to probate. and Letters Testamentary
thereon be issued. as prayed for In
said petition.
]. w. DAvEY, Clerk.
THOS. A. BRANDON,
Attorney for Petitioner. Je2SJ7
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
by ]. L. Stafford and his wife.

by ]. L. Stafford and his wife.
Jack Peterson, former owner Of the
Golconda Hot Springs hotel, came to
town this morning. Peterson Ii now
travelling for himself and Is handling
q fine line of silverware.
A week or ten days ago E. A. stauf-
fer moved his family from the Hos
kins house on Fifth street to the Big
gins residence In lower town. The
first of the week the family of C. P.
Hoskins moved into their home va
Gated by Mr.. Stauffer, and yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Welshons moved
to the residence formerly occupied by
the Hoskins family.
J. I. Star. who conducts the Bridge
street shoe shop. left last evening for
Spokane, Washington. on an impor-
tant business mission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
PUT ONE OVER ON BUTCHER
has Net Been Altsosthsr
1hrostn In Discard

4 Misunderstanding woman stepped
up to q showcase In the meat market.
aud after she had bought several
pieces of meat. she asked:
Have you any shinbons thar !
could use for soup stockf
Just the thing" responded the
obliging clerk AZ he took up 4 Icing
shinbone and knuckle and balanced II
on his left hand.
what L. 1t worthy asked the
woman.
"Iust . haif-doiiar." said he.
at 10 such large piece. would yoa
blind cutting II 1t the jointf"
"sure. | WILL" he replied.
After cutting on the large knuckls
he again balanced the long. slim shin
bone on his hand and said:
you may have this for 20 cents."
The woman looked at the piece for
. moment. then at the knuckls and
said:
rs that piece you cut OF worth emily
10 centsf
The clerk hesitatinsiy replied:
Yea. madam"
All right" said the woman. "rn
Jake that knuckle."
The clerk waited Q moment, locked
at the woman. then actually laughed
aloud. hut he was game and will
insly wrapped MP the 1o-cent soup
bone.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07

two trains. It Is the record Of human
life, and here 1t is: Born, welcomed
caressed, cried, fed, grew, amused
reared. studied, examined. graduated
In love. engaged. married. quarreled
reconciled, suffered. deserted. taken
Ill. died. mourned and forgotten.
F. ]. Button, foreman at the Bliss
ranch. is in town. He intends to
commence haying next Monday. The
crop will be fully UP to the average
and the work of putting 1t up will not
be completed before the middle of
September.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
ekldAlna 10 Overcome.

Attention Is called In q circular re-
port from Sydney. Australia, to . new
Invention OF front-drive vehicle
which entirely prevents skidding. A
test over 10000 miles Of rough road
has been made. II Is claimed. with no
signs Of wear. The front wheels are
pivoted In the center. which enables
the steering ef the car with much
greater ease than In the rear-wheel-
driven machine. The device II now
attached to IN old worn British car
which. prior TO the attachment Of the
device. weighed 80 cwt.. with q speed
Of thirty-eight miles an hour travelling
fifteen miles on one gallon Of gasoline.
After alteration and application Of the
front drive device. the car weighs IS
cwt.. has q speed Of forty-nve miles
an hour and will go seventeen and one
half miles on q single gallon Of case
line.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
NO WONDER THEY LAUGHED
American esltlss In paris Nal Ma1s
Small Mistake In cspy,aS the
Street Mama.

During the war. while I was 81
leave Of absence In Paris. relates ~
turned soldier. I decided to take 4
walk alone. ] thought II advisable to
copy down the name Of the street In
which I was staying. 30 wrote down
some words printed on the sidewalk.
When was ready to return found
that could not locate the street
where my hotel waa. 10 approached
. woman. showed her what had writ
ten In my book, and tried to learn
from her where the place was. She
laughed and said something In French,
which. Of course. did not under
stand. and passed on. 4 number Of
times did the Same thing. and every
one | stopped laughed. and passed On
until . man said In English. what 10
II you wantY
Delighted TO ind that ! had discov.
cred one person who spoke English.
said, THAT II the name Of the street
where ! am staying. and I am lost.
VIII ysu please direct mef'
you haven't written down . street
name" said the man. but post no
bills'"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN IS REILSHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN,

Mary sat down on a pin
But. oh. she felt II not;
For certain parts OF her were real
And certain parts we're not.
f3f
So many of them are getting Jobs
under the new administration a fell
low doesn't have to apologize any
more for being an editor.
to-
And still another form Of tar that
is dangerous Is a tax on the patience.
ftf
Some Winnemucca men are best
known by the dog that precedes them
down the street
Our idea of coward Is q man who
knows he is wrong but refuses to
admit II.
It's dif1cult to convince the Winnie
mucca man who has been up against
1t for a long time that he has lot
of good luck coming to him.
ftf
We read In an eastern paper that
future wars will be won by gas. That
was what started them In the past.
ftf
About the best way to induce a
woman to keep a secret is to keep II
to yourself.
Doubtless one of the reasons for
ignorance prevailing in Russia is that
public schools would necessitate the
spelling OF all those names.
ftf
the cheaper she can make a man feel.
ftf
The secret of success is to keep at
1t. except on the stock market, and
there It would be better to keep out
of 1t.
The three greatest prohibition bills
are the yolstead bill, Bill Sunday and
Bill Bryan.
The doctrines of the Bolsheyists
and IW.W. rs we understand them
include schemes for serenely risking
every dollar OF the other fellows
money.
A colony of fifty men in Utah have
been accommodated by the Mormon
church for trading wives. It's getting
SO q Teller can't do nothin' in this
world no more!
country. judging by the daily dis
patches. who do not do enough hard
work to keep their morals in good
order.
f$f
Some people yodle a song and
others only gargle It. One mutt came
into this think factory yesterday and
did the latter on the newest stage hit.
entitled at might have been a to-
mate. but 1t was only a lima beam"
f$f
A Los Angeles society woman
whose beauty sleep was disturbed by
a hooking bird In the morning
phoned the police to come and shoe
1t away. Instead Of having the song
birds arrested 1t would be better for
the society woman Of that famed LAID
Of oranges to get up before noon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
Cat Evidently Was Offended.

A yellow cat called Shimmy. Of NO
particular breed. but lately q cher.
lshed mascot Of the Aberdeen wash
IRE department. left her home there
suddenly. Shimmy. according to the
are laddies, who hunted three days
without success for their vanished
pet. made her nest In . coil Of hose
which 10 used to wash the floor Of
the nre hall. On the morn Of Shin.
my's disappearance q. careless nre
man turned the water into the coll
Shlmmy was catapulted toward the
ceiling and shot BY the stream Of wa
ter into the street. The cat has moi
yet come back.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
Republication 03l61
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)


Department OF the Interior, U. 8.
Land Once At Elko. Nevada. June %.
1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Lyman
o. Lundy. of U.S.P.H.S.. Palo Alto.
Calf, who. on March 30. 1920. made
Homestead Entry. No. 0316l. for MI.
WhSWA, SEkSWN. EhSEA. SWA
SEX. Section 81, Township IS N.
Range 80 E.. MD. Meridian. has fled
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before the Regis
ter and Receiver, United States Land
Once, at San Francisco, Calf. on the
9Th day of August. 1921. md his wit
nesses before ]. w. Davey. County
Clerk. at Winnemucca, Nevada, on the
same date.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adrian Bernard, of Golconda, Nevada:
George Balm. of Golconda, Nevada;
Emil Romusat. of Golconda, Nevada;
C. B. Brown. of Winnemucca, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, June IS. 1921.
Last publication, July %. 1921. Sat
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
July Z. 1885,

This morning Justice Rougon sent
up two hobos named Thomas Smithe
and George Graham. for ~ and 20
days respectively. Constable Wolf
caught the former prowling around
residences In the lower part OF town
last night and pulled him for vag-
rancy. The latter named was ar
rested by Sheriff Hadley yesterday
for being drunk and disturbing the
peace. Both pleaded guilty.
A little paragraph In an exchange
suggests . train Of thought, in fact
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
TEN YEARS AGO

Ten YEARS xGO
July 7, 1919
Harry F. Pearce yesterday pur-
chased the Woolcock home on West
Third street, which Is now occupied
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07

Wife-rve invited . company Of the
most brilliant people for our dinner.
dear.
Hub--Not all brilliant, hope. We
ought to have some dull ones T.
listen"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
Might A. we'll Tell nlm.

Nine times out of ten when Q man
asks for advice. what he really wants
= b have you tell him he u doing
okacfly he right thing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07

.Nsver married. chr Well, my boy.
Some day the girl will come along
whom you can love-"
That isn't the trouble. know
four or ave now."-Boston Transcript.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07

should q girl marry for love OK
money!
"Wsll. It's q question. You get
fesled on both proposition"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Boy Heroes
Roughing 1t With a Con-
structiOn Gang

THE DONOVAN CHANCE. BY Francis
Lynde Published by Charles Scrlbners
Sons. New York. s1.so.
Francis Lynde is an oldtime West
crn railroad man. Consequently when
he writes railroad story for boys 1t
is certain to be something exceptionally
good. "The Donovan Chance" relates the
adventures of two boys who are thrown
in with a construction crew in Nevada,
competing with another outfit for the
right of way to new mining camp.
Larry Donovan, who has been
helper in a roundhouse, is one Of the
boys. The other is Dick Maxwell, son
of the division superintendent. Among
the things that happen is a cave-ir,
which cuts off several Of the construc-
tion gang. Larry saves the imprisoned
workmen by driving tube to them and
then forcing air through the tube from
the brake mechanism of the engine,
thus keeping the men alive until
rescue party comes. There are other
opportunities for the boys to d:stin-
guish themselves, which are not neg
lccted. The author has caught much
OF the color and picturesqueness of the
desert country in this book, which will
oe greedily read by many healthy boy.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Irish Industry
Arrested Progress of Coun-
try Explained

MODERN IRISH TRADE AND IN
DUSTRY. BY e. ]. Riordan. Published
by II. r. Dutton g. Co. SO.
n RELAND'S grievances against Eng
land are commonly thought of in
- terms Of politics and nationality.
Mr.. Riordan's book, which is survey
Of Ireland's present commercial and in
dustrial status, goes far to show that
the quarrel between the two peoples Is
economic in many Of it's aspects.
The author complains bitterly about
alleged misuse Of British political pre-
dominance for the purpose of arresting
and hampering Ireland's economic de-
velopment. He cites a number Of in
stances in which pressing war con-
tracts were withheld from Irish firms
which were ready to fill them. The
general policy of the British govern.
ment, in Mr.. Riordan's opinion, has
been directed to the object of preserv-
ing Ireland as profitable market for
British manufactured goods and OF
denying to Irish industries the oppor-
tunity Of free expansion. Self-deter-
mination, he believes, must precede in
dustrial prosperity.
Whatever may be thought Of Mr..
Riordan's central thesis, his book is an
undeniably valuable source of refer
ence for data on present-day Irish eco
nomic conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
The Gold Coast

KIT MUSGRAvE'S LUCK. BY Harold
Bindloss. Published by Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
Ut is pluck rather than luck that
enables Kit Musgrave to win sue
cess. Employed by swindler in q
difficult and dangerous gun-running
task on the African Gold Coast, he
finds his party attacked by infuriated
Moors, who feel that they have been
cheated in the quantity and quality of
the rifles which were promised them.
Musgrave barely escapes with his
life, and leaves two of his men pris-
oners in the hands of the Moors. He
promptly returns in small boat.
boldly walks into the camp of the ma
tives, and, by his simple directness,
honesty and daring, persuades the chief
to give up his captves. Then he re-
turns to his base in the Canary Islands
and makes satisfactory choice be-
tween two girls who have been divid-
ing his attention throughout the story.
The story is told with the snap and
tang that always characterize Bind
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Cattle War Serves as Background
For Frank Il. Spearman sNew Novel
Hero of Laramie Holds the Range" Can Out
Shoot Any One With Rifle
or Revolver
or Revolver

paled on lowgrowing scrub as he
galloped past on his cow pony. Mr..
Spearman excels in characters who are
marvels at gun-fghting. One Of them,
Whispering Smith, if memory serves
Alright, from the back of a restless
horse at a considerable distance, could
even shoot the spot out Of an ace Of
spades, said ace being held in the fingers
Of a trustful citizen. But Laramie
yields no whit to any marksman of
whom Mr.. Spearman may have written
before. He is left-handed, but when
his left shoulder is broken by his
enemy he swings his right hand behind
him-but why spoil the readers pleas
ure in a good wind-up of a gun fight?
Probably some day in the not distant
future such affairs will be settled with
poison gas in the West, as on the battle
line everywhere, but "getting the drop"
with gas bomb is never going to equal
the same feat accomplished with six
gun, so far as the novel is concerned.
The chapters in which Kate has her
first horseback ride with Laramie and
where Laramie proposes to her while
she broils beefsteak in the kitchen
Of Belle Shockley's eating house at
Sleepy Cat abound with honest, finely
wrought sentiment. They help amaz-
ingly toward vitalizing both Laramie
and Kate, making them real characters
instead of cut-outs for the moving pic
ture screen. For the rest Mr.. Spear
man has put in wealth of detail as
we'll as incident, The picture Of old
Barb Doubleday behind his half-broken
horses, which "jump halfway out of
the barn" as soon as the word is spoken
to them, is one Of the several out
standing bits of realism.
There is enough of such writing to
make Laramie Holds the Range" much
better than the average Western book.
1t easily ranks first among the books
which Mr.. Spearman has written.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Why Foreign Missions?

THE WHY AND HOW OF FOREIGN
MISSIONS. BY Arthur Judson Brown.
published by the Missionary Education
Movement. Seventy-ive cents cloth, SO
cents paper.
'ENHE purposes and ideals of foreign
missionary work are clearly stated
In this revised edition of DR.. Browns
work. The author lays stress upon the
social service which should accompany
the spread of Christianity in Oriental
countries, and urges the Protestant
churches to redouble their efforts in
the foreign field, in view Of the strenu-
Gus competition which they are meet
ing from the activities of Greek and
Roman Catholic and Mahometan mis-
sionaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Story of Adam and Eve Given /
New Significance byFrench Scholar
Tale of Creation Told in Genesis ACQUIRES
Symbolic Form in D'Olivets Translation
of First Ten Biblical Chapters

Samaritans, the Chaldiac targun. q,
Hellenistic version (the Sentnsa;,.'
and the Latin Vulgate of Saint Jaro,..
1t would require a scholar u;..
knowledge of Sanskrit, Chinese. parv;..
Arabic, Chaldaics Coptic, Syriac. anc'e,,
and modern Egyptian, Celtic, Greek ~
Latin to take issue with the author g.
D'Oiivet was evidently familiar with -,
these tongues, not to mention the mod.
ern European languages, and even F,..
lish. The means to do so-or IN noorrs,
and agree-are at hand in the frs. bs,,
of the volume. Here, after tracing n.
history of Genesis, the Sopher Of Nose,
he gives the Hebraic alphabet, the hie,o'
glyphic principle of their prirnitiv.
form, the grammar and vocabularv
The last half Of the book contains
word for word translation Of ths Ar,.
ten chapters Of the Bible In Hebrew
French and English, with elaborate foo,
notes, the better to explain their literal
meaning.
We say literally advisedly. D'ouu
knew the spirit of the times In which
he lived, and he had no intention ~
getting the church fathers down q,
him. He declares that his book 1. IA
be taken as literary work, and not a
theological one. If any one has eyes 70
see further-that Is his affair. Rather
nafvely he says the volume won't bs
popular anyway. The church fatherx
were not the only ones D'Olivet had to
fear. The initiates in the ancient phi
losophies and religious he says, knew the
truth concerning the Creation as well
as he did, but they were compelled to
keep it hidden under pain Of death. Hs
himself could not be accused Of break.
ing the VOWS of these cults because hs
had arrived at the mysteries" as = re-
suit Of his own studies.
Moses, he declares, was an initiate
who had received his knowledge at the
temples Of Memphis and Thebes. The
Sopher, as we'll as the other four books
of Moses, were inspired compilations Of
the truths which were in possession Of
the Egyptian high priests there. But
where the Egyptian mysteries were open
to all those who would take the troubs
to understand them, he says that the
works of Moses were forbidden to the
Judiac priesthood, whose sole task has
-
To the person who takes his Bible
literally there is much that will shock
and more that will mystify in the
D'Olivet translation, To those who see
the story of Adam and Eve as SYM
bolical, it will no doubt shed new light
and solve many perplexities-but only
after much study
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

BY Fabfe DOlivct. Done into English
by Nayan Louise Redfeld. Published
by G.. p. Putnam's Sons Limited edt
ton. Price s1s
1%HE Adam and Eve story of the
creation Of the world gets its
n come~uppance in this latest
volume of D'Olivet, the French
savsnt Of Napoleon's time, to be trans
lated by Nayan Louise Redfeld. The
version which D'Olivet gives is in line
with modern science, and still more
closely agreed with what, for want Of
better torn, we are pleased to call
New Thought. In it, among many i'm
portant changes, there is consolation
for the feminist, who has never quite
been able to escape from the stigma of
being a mere fifth rib, to know that
the word Adam means not merely man
kind, but womankind, and that Eve
means man's-and woman's-free will.
In brief, according to this new trans
lation of Genesis, there was no Garden
Of Eden. There was no apple and there
was no snake. Eve didn't eat the first
nor set her heel on the head of the
other. Nor did she tempt Adam to eat
the apple. There was no Fall, conse-
quently, and mankind Of to-day has no
need to suffer for it.
~ $o yko& - l. -
To say what it is, is not quite so easy.
If the literal translation Of D'Olivet is
correct, two facts of more than ordi-
nary Importance stand out for even the
layman to understand. The first is that
Gin the beginning" the earth was
created in principle, in potentiality,
rather than In fact. The second, which
is not quite so clear, but which is even
more significant, Is that man himself
has the power Of creating all things
and all conditions; In other words, that
he is in truth master of his own fate.
To ARRIVE at this revolutionary
translation Of the first ten chapters Of
the Bible, D'Olivet undertook the pro-
digious task of restoring the Hebrew
tongue to its original meaning, which
he declared had been corrupted and
lost during the wanderings Of the Jews
after they left Egypt, period Of
twenty-five centuries. He claims fur
ther that the Hebrew contained in
Genesis is the pure idiom of the
ancient Egyptians. D'Olvet's transla-
tion is based upon the Hebrew text
contained in the Polyglot of Paris, and
in addition he consulted and compared
the four original versions-that of the