davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
THE SQUIRE OF DANES

the theatre roofs, where there IA
dancing and food. Again she pays
the bill.
THE VOCATION PAYS
AS a means of earning a fairly easy
living. the arrangement is also high
ly satisfactory to the squire of danes.
He Is not. as might be expected, a
very brilliant or ambitious fellow.
Before the comparatively recent
dance craze In this country, he was
probably a clerk, but since the en-
trance Of the fox trot he has applied
himself with painstaking diligence to
being a courtier. In this he has to
a large extent succeeded. He cannot
spout epigrams. but he knows New
York and its ways. particularly In
dancing and theatrical circles, and
can describe them e~ntertaingly. He
reads a newspaper thoroughly every
morning In order to keep up with the
topics OF the day. In short, he has
acquired all the technique for max
Ing an agreeable companion.
Furthermore. he has been able to
make II pay. His afternoons, which
are usually spent In giving dancing
instruction to a few clients whom he
has carefully selected as liberal tip
pers, yield from IS to $40 each. For
his escort duty In the evening he re-
ceives another $40 or SIS. II he is
up to the average In escorting eff
cheney, there is scarcely ever an even
ing when he does not have some such
engagement. Luncheons also are us
usually paid for by his clients. II he
has to buy more than his breakfast
on any one day he begins to worry
about the increase in his overhead.
Through 1t all he manages to keep
intact his self-respect. 81 don't sup
pose l cut a particularly admirable
figure In society" remarked one
squire recently, but am l not en-
titled to as much respect as any other
popular entertainer? Through my
efforts. many ONE derive a pleas
ure they would not otherwise get.
l do not make as much as many the
atrical performers who deal in ques-
tionable jokes and suggestive situa-
lions. I merely try to give some un-
attached danes their share of clean.
healthy enjoyment. After all, is that
work to be ashamed of?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
Board Of Equalization

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Clerk OF the Board of County
Commissioners OF Eureka County,
State of Nevada. has this d~ayreceiyed
from the Assessor of the aforesaid
county the certified Tax List or AS
sessment roll for the year A. ID. 1922;
also the original list of property and
map book for said year. and that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
said county will meet as a Board of
Equalization in the office OF the Coun-
ty Clerk Of said county. at the Court
house, in the town OF Eureka, State
aforesaid. on MONDAY, the 24th day
OF July, 1922. and shall continue In
session from time to time until the
business Of Equalization presented to
them is disposed of. The Board of
Equalization will not meet later than
Monday, August IA, 1922.
r. VEGETABLES,
Clerk OF the Board of Equalization.
Eureka, Nevada, July 10. 1922.
First publication July Is, 1922.
Last publication August IL, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
ELECTIONS CONDUCTED BY NAH.

Voting by mail has been success
fully conducted in several States IN
tho cases OF voters unavoidably alb
sen from home on election day. Now
1t is being seriously proposed to do
away with the uninviting polling
place and hold entire elections
throughout the United States by
mail. No doubt some objections can
be found to the plan. but there are
things to commend 1t too, not the
least of which is said that it would
make voting a pleasant home affair,
rether than a disagreeable duty, to
the 26, 100000 women of voting age
In the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
EUROPEAN JEWEL LOOT
ENDS IN PARIS

Paris. July 1S.-Europe's four
year Jewel jag" is about over, and
the Paris jewel trade forsees the
passing of the crisis in the trade that
resulted from the dumping Of about
q billion francs worth Of stolen. con-
fiscated and struggled jewels on the
Paris market. Leonard Rosenthal,
the Jewel expert, employed to value
the Hapsburg treasure, says the col
lapse In the precious stone market
was prevented by the wars creation
Of enough prohteers to absorb the
oversupply.
This food of jewels, Rosenthal
says. came in three waves. The first
was brought by fleeing Russian artist
ocrats who smuggled out family for
tunes In their hair or sewn In the
Innings of their clothing. Sometimes
valuable stones ware swallowed to
be recovered by use of emetics, and
were even imbedded In the flesh. One
Russian prince sold for 100000
francs a group Of emeralds his an
cestors bought two centuries ago for
100000. One of the tsar's emeralds
was sold in Paris for thirty-two times
its cost. A Russian duke. congratu-
lated upon selling his jewels for 10.-
600 900. replied, How can l live on
SOC. 900 francs a year," His pre-
war expenditures in Petrograd varied
between 10000 900 and $1,000 900
francs yearly.
The second wave consisted of jew
els valued at 100000 900 to 400,-
600, 900 coniscated by the soviets.
The third wave was the dispersion of
the collections of king and kinglets,
princes and dukes of Germany and
Austria-Hungary. The Hapsburg
court furnished the treasure of ten
centuries. For this Emperor Charles
agents asked $4,000, 900 francs. but
took between 25,000.0 900 and 30,-
100000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
NOTICE Of
o OF REGISTRATION
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the books for the Primary election to
be held on the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, viz: September 5, 1922, are
now open at the Office Of the Registry
Agents for the different precincts in
Eureka County, State of Nevada, at
the offices of the said Registry Agents
at their respective Offices, and will
remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p.
m, from the first day of June, 1922,
up to the 18th day of August, 1922,
and for e days preceding the day
set for the closing Of the books they
shall be open from the hour Of . o.
clock a. m. until 9 o'clock p. n. in
addition to the hours herein mem
toned. The Registration books will
close at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m.
on the 18th day of August, for the
Primary election.
Registration for the Primary cleo
ton aforesaid will include registra-
ton for the General election.
Naturalized citizens will be Q
quired to present their naturalization
papers for inspection at the time they
appear and request to be registered.
The following are the Registry
Agents for the different voting pre-
cincts in Eureka County, State of Me-
vada:
Eureka Precinct-R. Mechanics.
Beowawe Precinct-F. e. Leonard.
Palisade Precinct-D. Downey.
Mineral Hill Precinct-R. ". Bruf-
fey.
Diamond Valley Precinct-John
A. Eccles.
Three Bar Precinct-Tessa Damele
Any elector appearing before any
of the above named Registrars will
be properly registered.
Any registered elector~not voting
at the General election will have his
name stricken from the official reg
lister.
R. VEGETABLES,
County Clerk and ex-Oficio Regis
trar of Eureka County, State Of Me-
| vada.
First publication July Is, 1922.
Last publication august 10, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
WEIGHT CHANGES EVERY HOUR

We are highest when we rise in
the morning. Breakfast puts on a
pound or So. but we lose some of this
b. lunch time, when we again add to
our weight. After lunch back we go
once more, though. as between break
fast and lunch, we retain part OF the
increase. Then comes dinner, which
brings us up to our maximum. We
have then gained. on the average,
v pounds during the day. GEN.
orally. therefore. the greatest varia-
ton during the "a hours is seven
pounds, the weigh lost between din
ner and breakfast.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
NOTICE TO N
OF LIVESTOCK

Complaint having been made to
the Board of County Commissioners
that live stock has been driven upon
and across certain public roads in
Eureka County. and has caused dam
age thereto by rolling rocks into the
road, and otherwise,
Notice is hereby given that all
persons who may hereafter drive
live stock upon or across any public
road in Eureka County. will be re-
CURED at his own expense to repair
the road, or suit will be brought for
the amount necessary to repair the
same. as provided in Sections 1922
1923. OF Vol. l as amended in Ses-
sion Laws. 1918. page 239.
r. j. REID,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners.
Eureka, Nevada. June 8. 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
AIR MAIL SERVICE
WTHOUTEATALA ACCIDENT

The Air Mail Service is jubiliant
over having finished a whole years
record without a single fatality.
Planes flying on the various divisions
between New York and San Fran
cisco had covered more than 1885,
900 miles and carried more than
5000, 900 letters. Weighing 1924
500 pounds. Last year when the
frst through shipment from coast to
ocast was made, II lives were lost,
including those of three pilots.
The record for July 16. 1921. to
July 16 this year is by far the most
wonderful performance in the his
tory of practical flying. The per-
centage Of trips completed was 92.5
per cent. as compared with SO per
cent OF the previous year. This is
comparable with the best railroad
records.
Oficials of the air mail service at
tribute the new record to the fact
that the pilots have become better
accustomed to their routes. several OF
which contain some of the most
perilous flying country in the world.
There are stretches of more than 100
miles over the Rockies where q
stopped engine means calling 1t a day.
Every day not less than FL pilots
are in the air flying approximately
5000 miles, or more than twice the
number of miles from New York to
California. The total number OF
miles flown last year equalled 70
times the distance around the world
Mail sen through New York to
San Francisco is taken across In
three days, beating the railroads by
more than a day. Pilots fly by di-
visions, their speed averaging about
100 miles an hour-sometimes
when the wind is with them-fastel
than three miles a minute.-U. s
Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the Third Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada in and
for the County Of Eureka

In the matter of the estate of Maria
Minoletti, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Annie
A.. Rogantini. and J.. j. Minoletti
have filed with the Clerk of the above
entitled court an instrument in writ
ing purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Maria Minoletti,
deceased, together with their petit
ton praying that said instrument be
admitted to probate and that letters
testamentary thereon be issued unto
them, and that Monday. the 14th day
of August, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the court room of the
above entitled court in the court
house at Eureka, Nevada. or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be
heard, has been set for the hearing
of said petition, when and where all
persons interested may appear and
file their objections in writing or in
person to the admission of said in
strument to probate as the last Will
and Testament of Maria Minoletti,
deceased, and to the issuance of let
tiers testamentary thereon unto said
petitioners as prayed for in their
petition on file herein.
Dated this 21st day of July, 1922.
r. VEGETABLES,
County Clerk and Ex-oficio Clerk Of
said court.
Reynolds & Father Attorneys for
petitioners.
First publication July %, 1922.
Last publication August IL. 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
MINING TAX

Notice is hereby given that the tax
es OF the proceeds of the mines of
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing June 80, 1922, are now due
and payable to me at my Office in Eu-
reka and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
w. j. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05

Reno is considering an ordinance
preventing the building of wooden
structures within the business dis
trict.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05

There are $500 persons In the
United States more than 100 years
OF age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05

A porpoise will devour its weight
In nsh every 10 hours.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
DRAWING AND
GENERAL JOBBINC

Having purchased the draying
and general jobbing business of
Marco Venturino, / am now pre-
pared to do all kinds OF hauling,
both by team and trucks, at rea-
sonable rates.
ULMONT PAsTORINO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05

The Boy Scout movement origi-
mated in England.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05

the theatre roofs, where there is
dancing and food. Again she pays
the bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
CHARLESTON MAN
WILL | SPEAK s. {: A | !. HERE
Marion County Educators to
Hold Session, at a1.::3o
Saturday.

Melville Stewart Of Charleston.
a member of the rural division.
state department of education, will
address a meeting of all the
boards of education OF Marion:
county to be held at 1870 Satur-
day afternoon in the County Court
room Of the Marion County court;
house.
Standardization OF rural schools,
levies, state aid, sanitation. and
proper grading of one room
schools ere among the special sub
.iects. to be taken up General dis
cussion will be- devoted to plans
for the coming year and an outline
of the school work for 1928.
An official announcement has
been. issued by l. A.. Barnes
county superintendent Of schools.
asking that. all board members,
including the secretaries, attend
the session Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
LE FOLLEI--lT|IE RAPS
CORONADO DECISION

WASHINGTON. June T.-Declar,-
ing that the court decision in the
Coronado coal case was the most
onlinous in whatsit itFforeshadows for
the future of union labor in this
country, Senator 5LaFollette; Repub
lican, Wisconsin. today issued
statement inS:which he criticized
the court. The opinion. he stated,
was significant because or Wnat
the court says no questions not IN
vo1ved in the case rather than ne
cause Of anything that it actually
decided.
After reviewing the conditions
which led up to the strike in the
Arkansas coal mines in 1914, upon
which the ca<eswas based ..the Wis
consin senator declared a six me .ls
decision was all that as required
to dispose OF the case on its merlts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

GROVE CITY, Pa, June, T.
Doctors attending Edwin Leslie
of Sharon, the Grove City college
who injured his neck
in the swimming pool Monday
last, reported today that they ex-
pected the crisis before nightfall,
and they indicated that. unless the
patient resumed natural breath
ing soon death would be. ineV1-
table. He was weaker today.
n Fellow students, mum ber1ng
forty, have been at the hospital
since the accident. working in
shifts and keeping Leslie alive by
means of artificial respiration.
They have sacrificed. all periods. at
school, where the annual exam1-
nations are in progress. and say
they will remain with Leslie and
help him fght~his battle against
death. The students. up to- this
had worked forty hours
over the patient. }l5l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
Conference BefUeen Coal
Operators and Miners i1l
Southern Ohio NOWASked,
Declares School
Histories Ought
f0AHBeBur71ed

LINCOLN, ILL.,. June 7.-(By
the Associated Press)-Former
United States Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman told students
in a commencement address at
Lincoln College today that all
school histories ought to be
burned
1T is safer" he said, ito find
the exception to this rule, If
there are any, than to oppose
the rule. They would shed more
light on a ,disordered world in
a bonfire than in the school
room"
.The ancient and medieval
history taught the pupils is a
menace, soiling the mind OF
child.
'E "Under the tutelage of such
history, this generation knows
more about Belshazzar's last
royal drunk and Alexander's
butcheries, said to have carried
Greek culture through Asia,
than human justice. julius Caes-,
ar and Attila the Hun are more.
familiar spirits than Aristotle
and the Apostles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
ARMY. SCHOOLS TO
Be NTRATED.
Radical Changes Announced
by Secretary Weeks Fol-
lowing Report.

: WASHINGTON, June: ,--t2eif-i tIz2'.zif-1.
'cfsion to concentrate an field tsaTs'
tillery schools at Fort Sill, Okla,
was announced today by Secre--5
tary Weeks, who approved that
feature of the report of a board Of
officers recently appointed to
sturdy the army school system and
make recommendation for elm
ination ofs duplication in the
courses and reduction of admin
istrative costs.
Under the new orders the artil-
lery officers "basic school, at
Camp Knox, Ky. and the artillery
field officers school at Camp
Bragg. N. c.. will go to Fort Sill
where schools for battery officers
and enlisted specialists already
are located.
Similar changes in the location
of air service schools have been
ordered. The ''primary flyinS
school''$5isn nto be transferred from
Car1strom Field. Fla, ~ Brooks
Field San Antonio, Tex, and the
observation school from Fort Sill
to Kelly Field, near San Antonio,
where instructions of an advance
nature in observation, pursuit. at
tack and bombardment already has
been concentrated.
The lighter than-air schools will
be concentrated at Scott Field,
Belleville, ILL.,, including the bal
loon school from Ross kield, Los
Angeles, and the airship school
from Langley Field, Va. Technic-
al schools for the air service will
be located at Canute Field, III,
the mechanics school, the photo
school rom Langley Fie1s& and the
communication school from Fort
Sill being in the group, while the
air school for field officers Will
remain at Langley Field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
HEAD OF WEST
PENN IN CITY
inspection Party Will Be
Guests at Dinner at
Country Club.

A nun Der of effiei alsgof thss
sJQes6S Renn8 th e# concern that
recently &pron1u1g deal
lit$takes over the holdings
of the Monongahela Power & Rail
way Co, arrived in the city today
and will make a two-day inspec-
tion trip of holdings in: this terrl-
tory, according to statement
given out today from the pubic
relations department sof the Mon
ongahela Power q Railway Co:
Among those who are here from
the West Penn CO. area. M. Lynn,
president; c.. P. Billing, vice
PRESIDENT; c. L. jerks, also vice
president, and one of the assis-
tants to the president.
According to the program that
has been arranged, the West Penn
officials were to make an inspec-
ton. trip at various points this
afternoon and will be entertained
at a dinner at1theS Country Clup
this evening by Capt: George NJ.
Alexander, presidential the Mon
ongahela Power & Railway Co. a
number of the heads5of depart,
ments of the local company Will
CONTINUED onSPage F'our)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
THREE ARRESTED
INWORTH|NGTON
SHOOTING CASE
State Police Nab Two Sus-
poets in Harrison County
and One arrested Here.

sam %Isopee,ntrone and u JOEL Pion-
gicio of the Laura Lee m1ne eknear
Iumberport, who were arrested by
state Police last night, and Louie
Lopentrone ofathe same place, who
was arrested by Prosecuting At
torney Frank r. Amos, this morn
ing are being detained in the Ma
rion County Jail as suspects in the
shooting of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
o. McVey in their bed room at
their home at Annabelle junction
near Worthington.
The men were arrested following
an investigation by brother OF
Mr. .McVey, who has been working
diligently on the case ever since
his arrival here the day following
the shooting. 1t is said that two fel-
lows were seen watching the M G
VeySstore and house from the rail
road track above the place every
day for week prior to the shoot
ing. Getting description OF the
two men, .McVey traced them down
and he believes that the two mes
he had arrested by the State2Pollce
in the Harrison county town last
night are the ones wanted.
Louie Popentrone, a brother OF
one Of the men arrested last
night. appeared at the county jail
early today. to get his brother out
on bond. Heawas sent to the office
of Prosecuting Attorney Frank r.
Amos and when his identity was
made known to the prosecutor he
ordered him detained until the
case of his brother and Piongicio
could be investigated. He was
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
|CASESCONTINUED
| AGAINST MINERS
AT PARkERSBURG
Miners Released on Promise
to Abide by Injunction
Previously Issued.
sPINosA JURY OUT.
None OF Gases TO Be Called If
Injunction Is Not Vioiat-
ed by Workers.
.SPINOSA JURY OUT.

PARKERSBURG, June Upon
their promises that an injunction
OF the United States Court prohibit,
ing the interference by union mill
ers with the operation of the Wells
burg mines of the West Virginia
Pittsburgh Coal Co. would be abid-
ed by, the cases Of seventeen
Brooke County union miners
against whom contempt proceed.
ings were instituted in fedora!
court, were continued to the Elklh
term of the court and the accused
permitted to renew their bonus
with the same sureties before a
United States clerk in Wheeling
Three Of the six miners confined
in the local county jail awaiting
trial were released on their own
recognizance and the - remaining
three permitted to arrange to give
bond before the adjournment or
the court in this city.
An agreement was entered into
by Attorney John A. Howard and
Assistant United States. Attorney
Charles J. sSchuck. representing the
prosecution, and John D. Gardner,
Steubenville. and Earl Lewis, ST.
.Clairsville, Ohio, for the defend
auts.e whereby the cases were cen
tinued and three weeks notlflca-
tion to be given to the defendants
in the event there was no violation
of the Injunction in the future, none
of the cases would be called and
at the termination OF the strike IN
Brooke County the prosecution
would agree to a dismtssa."of tn,
suits.
Eiqhty Witnesses Examined 4
Shortly before noon today the jury
began its deliberations in the case
of Ramon Spinosa, one of&the unfCn
miners against whom contemrt' pro
.ceedinEsl were institu ted. ~ b g tr Ia tas
having been& comple leted Saftsrs end;
lin .sfor Sone we elz j n " hlctl$ tllrsle l. g
eight witness were aex9mineu'
Heterogeneous of8attorneys Tere
made yesterday evening, and Judge
Baker delivered his charge to 1he
Jury: this morning. ~. q.
At 1890 the jury reported that
they had failed to reach an agree.
ment and were recessed hntlf z
O'Clock this afternoons The agree
ment among the attorneys was
reached following. conference at
the conclusion of the Spinosa trial.
The defendants out on bond Wsfe
SUNNI moned to the bar of the court,
the following responding. Pete
Lewis, Dan Bertoline, Sam Solo.
Alfredo sGaina, Frank Garhetti,. R:l!
Dick. Arthur Whitaker, Santn
Gorgio, James Ttate, Nate GroHss,
Charles Palmer. Alex Gilchr.st, Vic:
tor worrell, John. Zamhus. and
President Frank Ledvinka. Of sub:
district NO. 5. Andrew, CanpSell
and Joe Davis, confined in Jail were
released on their own recognizance,
and Dave Campbell. Jim Wood and
Charles Looman: also in Jail, were
required to give $4,000 bond each.