davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
CONTINUED APRIL 81
I,OOO-Mile Race:
Ely on the Route

A ace well worth witnessing and
In which Ely will play a prominent
part was arranged for In Reno this
week, according to an article an.
pearing in the Gazette.
The race will be made in automo.
biles and will cover a course OF l.OOn
miles. The start Will be made Mt
Keno and from there through Love,
Winnemucca, Elko, Wells, Ely.
Tonopah, Nina, Hawthorne, yelling.
ton, Gardnerville, Minden, Carson
City n back to the start at Reno.
Three cups will be offered to those
finishing In the first division. In adj.
dition to which a sum In excess of
sz,oOO Will be divided. The Nevada
Highway Association is Interested I'm
the matter and all automobile deal.
ers desiring to enter will he charged
an entrance fee OF $50. Ten auto.
mobile dealers In Reno are said IN
nave already paid their entrance fee
and II Is believed that there will nc
further entries from other sections
along the line.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
ALL WELCOME IN
Little state Cosmopolitan In the ss-
trsms, but Second 70 None IN
Patriotic Spirit.

WA live at the crossroads OF the
nations. remarks the Luxembourg 1o'-
ting We are of all the peoples OF
the world those most cosmopolitan Ia
spirit. On July IA there was a frencn
evening on the parade grounds, ana
everyone was enthusiastic for france.
On July 20 we had a Belgian evening
In the same place and again everyone
was inspired with enthusiasm. Shouio |
there be- an American, italian, Cxecho-
slovac or Polish evening any pleasant
summer night, the throng would greer
4, with the same enthusiasm. We nee
10 have people OF other nations AZ
our guests. We wish them to EEL AZ
home In our midst.
A stranger who does not know US
and many who have lived among US
fail TO know us-might fancy that We
lack national sentiment.
But precisely the reverse Is true.
Our national sentiment IL 30 deep
that we are like Il tree whose trunk
stands mistaken when its crown Is
rustled by the wind Of sympathy for
other countries.
Last Wednesday. after our French
and Belgian evenings. we had "A Luxem-
burg evening. The parade ground was
too small and the armament was too
low to contain the enthusiasm OF the
multitude. We were AT home among
ourselves. The leader had provided
u program Of old. modern. and very
recent Luxembourg music. During the
choruses the thousands surrounding
the platform stood as r%everently as
IL they were In church. When ap-
plause was called for IL was so thun-
derous as To be almost illuminating.
The depth and sincerity Of a ma
tons patriotism is not measured By
the urea of It's territory.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

ably Toes not know that there is a
washerwoman in camp"
1t was n week later before she re-
membered to speak of the Mexican
"who could wash" The two
women were on their way to their
tents from the mess breakfast. Sonora
Maldonado was leaving MacLean's
tent with a large bundle of used
clothes under her arm.
"She washes for the men. I'm CO.
Ing to ask her TO 10 my khakis for me.
Perhaps this woman would be willing
to do all our laundry?"
Gerry had been wondering what she
would say To lnnes. The speech which
needed only an introduction was
stirred into the open.
"You must not" her voice trembled
with anger. you must not ask that
oma She is not TO be spoken to-"
The girl asked her bluntly what she
meant.
"You must not give her your wash
ing-must not speak to her. I've not
IltuilDilfu II btlOiF. - hpDtd II
would o be necessary. Tom told me
not to speak of it."
"Tom told you not 10 speak of it7
Not To speak of whati"
"You must have obseryed-Mr. Rick
ardf'
short passe. observed Mr.. Riekard?'
1.-THE GOODNESS between us. l scarce
ly speak to him. / don't wish to speak
TO him."
When had all this happened. Innss
demanded of herselff Had she been
asleep. throwing pity from outdated
dreams?
II won't countenance a common ar
fair like that" Her eyes. sparkling
with anger. suggested jealous wrath
TO Innes, who had her first hint Of tho
story. She had learned never to take
the face value of her sisters verbal
coin; 1t was only a symbol OF value /:
1t stood for something else.
The yellow eyes were on the dredge
bucket as it swung across the channel.
but they did not register. She Ia
angry, outraged; she did not know
with whom. With Gerry for telling her.
with Richard. with life that let's such
things be. She jumped up. "oh. stop
it," She rushed out Of the tent, fol-
lowed by n strange bitter smile that
brought age to the face of Gerty Har-
din.
In her tent, lines found excuse
for her lack of ~self-control. She did
not like the color of scandal: she
hated smudge. Gerry had said the
whole camp knew 1t: knew why the
Mexican woman was In campl She
did not trust Gerry In anything else
why should she trust her In that7 She
would forget Gerty's gossip.
But she remembered 1t wildly that
week as she washed her own khakis
as she bent over the ironing board In
Gerty's sweltering 'kltchenette." She
thought of 1t as she returned Rick.
ards bow In the mess tent the next
morning; each time they met she
thought of II. And Ii was In her mind
when she met Sonora Maldonado by
the river one day. and made a sudden
wide curve to avoid having to speak
to her.
CONTINUED April. .
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
CHAPTER XIV.
Smudge.


From her tent, where she wns writ
Ing IA letter that Jagged somehow. In
mes Hardin had seer Richard go to
her sisters tent. She did not need to
analyze the sickness of sight that
watched the dancing step acknowl-
edge its intention. 1t meant wretch
edness, for Tom. At n time when he
most needed gentleness and sympathy
rasped as he was by his h%umiliations
and disappointments-how could any
woman be so cruel2 As for Richard,
he was beneath contempt-lf II were
true, Gerty's story. told In shrugs and
dashes. She had Tilted him for Tom;
and this his revenge? She had not
known that she had such feeling as
the thought reused In her. 1t proved
what the blood tie Is, this tigerish
passion sweeping through her, as her
eyes watched that closed tent-it was
for love for Tom. pity for Tom. Sex
honor-why. Gerty did not know the
meaning of the wordsi
How long would 1t be before Tom
would see what every one else was
seeing? What would he do when he
knew7 Hating Richard already, bitter
as he was
She was not SO biased as he. She
could see why Marshall had had to re-
organize. Estrada had shown her ;
and MacLean. Her sense OF Justice
had done the rest. Richard had proved
his efficiency; the levee. the camp, the
military discipline all showed the gen
eral. Whether he were anything of
an engineer, time would tell that. II
was a long call he was maklngl Sup
pose Tom were to come back? She
must watch for hlm-make some ex-
cuse to pull him in II he should come
back before that other went Hate.
full, such eavesdroppingl A prisoner
to that mans g%allivantingi
For an instant she did not recognize
the figure outside Gerty's tent. Her
fears saw Tom. She reached the
screen door In time to see Richard lift
his hat to a disappearing furry of ruf.
fies. Angry eyes watched Richards
step swing him away.
From the levee that day. she had q
glimpse Of the Mexican woman on he,
knees by the river. rubbing clothes
against q smooth stone. A pile OF
ught-wrung socks lay on the bank. In.
mes stood and watched her.
i must remember to speak of he,
10 Gerty.' she determined. "She prob.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
Ice to Hold Stored Water.

Because the water supply of the
small city Of Ashland. Ore, is be-
coming inadequate In the summer and
increasing the storage facilities would
cost 100000. the local engineers are
trying an experiment az ingenious as
II is simple. High up the side Of
Mount Ashland, at the headwaters Of
the supply, a system Of piping and
sprays Is being installed. through
which the surplus water OF the win.
ter VIII DO directed and allowed TO
freeze. The damming action Of the
Ice walls thus formed. and the gradu.
al thawing Of the Ice itself. are ex.
pected to provide enough water for
all the needs Of summn.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
"Fioatlno Fair" From Holland.

A company has been organized at
The Hague for the purpose OF sending
n floating fair" as II Is called, but
practically a ship loaded with sam
pie products and commercial agents to
sell them. to various parts of the
world, particularly the United States.
The concern Is organized somewhat
on a cooperative basis and proposes
TO END the Messageries Maritlmes yes-l
sci. the Macedonia. of 6,i0O tons bur-l
den, to the United States and Central
and South America for the purpose oil
Introducing Netherlands products and
enabling Netherlands commercial
houses to establish import and export
connections In the countries visited
Scientific American.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

The coming OF the Indians gave the
impetus the work had lacked. Under
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

gate until my fingers bled. I remem.
bered the kind face of the senior. and
then I came here. You will help me,
senorf"
Richard shook his head. 81 shall
have to look into this thing. II this
is true it's prison for your husband,
You won't have to fear Lupe."
"When he gets out he will kill me.
senor."
The terror was SELLING her again.
Before she could begin her pleading
he called to MacLean.
"Ask Ling to find a tent for Sonora
Maldonado. Tell him to give her q
good meal"
He must trap the rogue. That In
fernai place must be closed. The
woman had come In the nick of time,
Those tribes were to be guarded as
restless children.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

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White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

longer"
oh. she understood A bitter pleas
ure TO see him so confused. Richard.
before whose superior appraisement
sbe had so often wilted! She would
not help him out, never She rose
when he paused. He thanked her for
meeting him half way. and her smile
was ~inscrutabie.
$50 I'm dischargedF'
"You can't be discharged If you've
never been employed. can you? Thank
Won once again. and for your tea. Ii
was delicious. | wish Ling would give
us tea like that"
Boorish, all Of 1t. and laundering!
Why wouldn't he go? When he had
hurt her SO! had hurt her sol
Her hand met his. but not her eyes.
n he did not go quickly something
would happen; he would see her cry
Ing. The angels that guard blunderers
go Richard out of the tent without
a suspicion of threatening tears. She
threw of her negligee and the pale
blue slip; the tears must wait for
that. Then she flung herself on her
bed and shook ii with the grief OF
wounded vanity.
That evening the chief had a visi-
tor. The wife of Maldonado. some of
the fear pressed out of her eyes,
brought in his Numbered khakis,
socks, darned and matched; all the
missing buttons replaced.
81 haven't worn n matched SOCK
he told her, for months. That's great,
sonora"
He wanted to get to bed. but she lin
gered. She wanted to talk 10 him
about her troubles; he had cautioned
her against talking about them In
camp. so she overlooked to him
whenever she found a chance-abc1t
Maldonado. the children. Lupe. 1t
was getting w%earying. but he could
not shove the poor thing out.
Sonora Maldonado gave n sharp In
take of breath, an aborted cream
Richard. too. saw n mans figure out
side the screen door. The Mexican
WOMAN pressed a frightened hand to
her heart. OF course 1t was the venge-
full Maldonado-he would Kill her
.If / am intrudlng." 1t was the
voice of Hardin.
"Come right in" welcomed Richard.
"Get along, sonora" The Maldonado
slipped out into the night. her hand
still against her heart.
Hardia, II roll of maps under his
arm, entered with a rough sheer on
his face. A dramatic scene. that. he
had interrupted And Richard. who
did not like to have women in camp.
White womeni
Richard. still sleepy, asked him to
sit down.
~ wanted to speak to you about
those concrete aprons. They tell me
you've given an order not to have
them"
Richard resigned himself to a long
argument. 1t was three o'clock when
Hardin let him turn In.
When he vas getting ready for bed
be remembered the melodramatle
scene Hardin had entered upon. He
stared comprehendingly at the screen
.door-seeing with understanding Har-
din's coarse sneer-the Maldonado,
breathing fast, her hand over her
heart. "Of course he'll think-good
lord. these people will make me into
an old womanl | don't care what the
whole caboodle of them think !"
Five minutes after blowing out his
candle he was deeply sleeping.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes
on the proceeds OF the mines for the
quarter ending December 81. 1920. are
Now u and payable. and that the In w
WIN regard to their collection will be
strictly enforced. - oe
J. +. MILES. Assessor.
DATED Ely, Nevada. January 1. 1872,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
CHAPTER XIV.

Richard Makes q New Enemy and q
New Friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
PILGRIM PLAY GIVEN IN
 BROADWAY SCHOOL PROGRAMME

Thanksgiving program of much in- terest was successfully carried out by the eighth grade of the Broadway school Wednesday morning.
 As the lower grades of the school marched to the senior room to witness the entertainment, a spirited march was paved by George Guile violinist. accompanied by Amy March. The pro- gram was as follows: Story of the Pil- grims, by Kathleen Ryan, Anna Leirch, Antinetta Perrona, Elizabeth ColliJs, Rosamond Chapman and Ruth Burdick ; Pilgrim play -four acts) cast of char acters: Miles Standish, Edwin Land i; John Alden, Lewis Grover; Priscilla, Elizabeth Johnson; four ladies. Eleanor Kaminsk Lucy Wi cox. Amy March, Frances Henault; Indian, Otis Fellows councillors, Leon Lewis and Walter Treat; the elder. George Turner; reel tation, My Spoiled Thanksgiving. by Miriam Goldberg; recitation. Landing of the Pilgrims by Francis Perkins
 The programme closed with the sa- lute to the flag and the singing of ihe Star Spangled Banner by the assembled classes.
 The appropriate costumes worn by tht children and their very fine acting showed careful work and efficient train ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
50 THANKSGIVING DINNERS
 FOR NEEDY FAMILIES

Carrying out their usual custom the United Workers have brought Thanks giving cheer into the homes of fifty needy and worthy families in town. In all fifty we'll filled baskets were distributed We'd nesday under the direction of Miss Mo- ran, welfare worker of the United Work CTS.
 In each basket were placed fancy pork loin, potatoes, carrots, turnips, squash. pumpkin, jelly, fruit and preserves. Miss Moran was assisted in the work of pre- pairing and distributing the baskets by Mrs John H. Barnes, Miss Nancy Lu- cas, Mrs. Dolbeare, Mrs. Edwin Olcott, Miss Mary A Porteous, Miss Jane Bill. Miss Della I.eavens, Miss Alice Cogsweli and Miss Sarah Armstrong. Jelly and preserves were provided by the United Workers and the vegetables, etc, were contributed by the school children of the town schools, barrels having been pro- vided for this purpose at each school. The meat was secured al the store of James M Young and Son. who quoted
 special price, the barrels were loaned by the Bishop -Bidwell Co., and tables were loaned by Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G A. R. The Baskets were distributed in | Patrick Barry's truck. c. J. King, Jo- | seph King and c. J. DeBarros assisted in
 the delivering. The following loaned the | use of their automobiles: Miss Naney | Lucas, Miss Mary Porteous, Mrs. Robel c. Johnson and Miss Jane Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

First Lawyer-Did his address to the jury carry conviction?
 Second Ditto-It did. His client rot five years.-Boston Transcript.
 Tt he ambitiousy'
 Very. Hs's been here about six months and thinks he ought to run Inc institution. Free Press.
 How is il. Bobby. you are always fighting. when the little boy next door never fights with anybody?'
 We'll ssid the youngster thought fully T guess it's because he can keen his mads inside Of him.-Boston Transcript.
 T am nobody's fool. declared the girl. But the suitor was not discourag- ed.
 Be 'mine.' he urged.-Louisville Courier-JournaL
 Why do you object to children in your apartment houseg'' As a matter of kindness. People who are raising families can't be ex- pected to pay the rentals l require. @ Washington Star.
 Brown says he will sell his country place for song.''
 Yes. I know, but as soon as yo1 start 10 give him a sonS he tells you you haven't got the right note.-Bos- i ton TranscripT.
 Jones. the jute broker. offered me his hand and his fortune. but I re- 1 fused both.'' 'one was too large. and the other too small. Looker-on.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

Monographs are now being used to teach parrots to talk.
 Poiicewomen in Boston are paid at the rate Of sl200 a year.
 Switzerland is electrifying her rail- ways. to save importing coal.
 Among the Films and Norwegians there are many women sailors.
 The shrimp industry of Louisiana employs more than 10000 people.
 The largest sweet shop in the world was recently opened in New York.
 Peking's streets. unlike those or most of Chinese cities, are wide and straight
 In the latter days of the eighteenth century ladies changed wigs for every new toilette.
 Forest lands are cultivated In Swe- den with as much care as is given 10 farms in America. A little more than thirteen cubic feet of wood is used in the making 100 pounds of paper.
 A one big union of seafarers has been organized in Japan with a mem bership of more than so.0oo. A recent bride in Bellefontaine. O.. received a motion picture theatre as wedding gift from her father. The Roman cataconbs are $50 miles in extent. and it is estimated that something like Is. .ooo. 900 dead are there inferred.
 A hospital without wsrdG where people of small or no means can re- ceive private treatment, is being built in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Barber, Blank" Braman and Josephine Minzey in the event of one, Hattie P. Babcock dying without issue. Hattie P. Babcock, who lives in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, is a maiden lady and is the exc cutrix of the Barber will
 The Stonington probate court found that the Blank" Braman in the Bar Der will is Albert R. Braman had in serted that name in the will, but coun- sel for Eliza Merritt of Westerly se cured from the superior court an order for a mandamus, upon which action is now pending, to have Judge Elias Hinck- ley erase from the will and the court rec ords the words Albert R." and to set aside the probate courts decree.
 The plaintiff affirms that the Blank" Braman in the Barber will was intend- ed by Mir. Barber. As he, was, and is the plaintiff. Albert R. Braman, nephew of the deceased. The George Braman mentioned In the will died before Peleg Barber and Charles Braman. who died at Stouehton, Mass, left his inter- est in the Pelf; Barber estate to his niece, Marion A. Allen of Norwood, Mass. The plaintiff claims that at the date of the execution of the Barber will the plaintiff, Albert R. Braman was the only living relative of Peles Barber by the name of Braman who was not men toned in the section of the will.
 Those named as defendants in the ca are Matte P. Babcock of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, Eliza Merritt of Westerly, Phoebe Barber Irwin of East Providence, Ma rIon A Aiken of Norwood. Mass, Grace NJ Barber Latimer, os Wakefield, Mass, and Josephine Minzey of Stoughton 1 Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
THE PASNIK COMPANY,
 GIVES THANKS.

BECAUSE we live in the richest, most
 productive, most beautiful and
 self supporting country on earth. BECAUSE our Constitution ennbodies
 the finest quality of liberty and
 governmental idealism- known to
 man.
 BECAUSE in world disaster we are
 the first to pour forth our riches
 and our service. BECAUSE the great common sense of
 our people stands as a buIwark of
 security against the storm of un- rest sweeping the world.
 BECAUSE our crusade army made it's
 valiant thrust at autocracy. BECAUSE of our glorious oceans and
 seas; our great cities and thriving towns; our industry, energy and strength; our beautiful lakes and rivers; our majestic forests and | mountains; our vast prairies; our
 fertile soil; our mineral wealth all reflections Of His bounty. But most of all we can give thank:
 because we are Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
HAMBURG SCHOOL MEETING
 DISCUSSED HEALTH WORK

Supervisor Frank I. Wilson assisted by the tea. cher of the public schools iL Hamburg under state supervision arrang- ed an attractive health program which was presented in Grange hall there Tues day evening. The idea was to let the public knew just what is being done in the schools in the way of promoting good health and to show the help given by a nurse in a community.
 There was an interested active audi ence whose desire to keep their town in Class A could be easily seen by the CO., operation given those interested in the movement. Miss J. NJ Pendleton who has been making health surveys of schools in different parts of the state, read her report of conditions found in Hamburg. and told of the work of school nurse, and | interested discussion followed. whereby | the people discussed ways and means ot providing salary, transportati,n and con venience for prospective nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

benediction was pronounced by Rev. MT. ton.
 Rev. MT. Thornton was born in Nor wch, Conn. He received his early educa- tional trimming in the Baldwin street grammar school, Pawtucket. He gradu- ated with the class of 1917, Pawtucket High school. For excellence in studies he was chosen one of the class orators. He then entered Brown university, gradu- ating with the class of 1921, with a bach elor of philosophy degree.
 He has been active in the Woodlawn Baptist church, especially among the young people, He was scoutmaster of the troop affiliated with the church dur ing his course at Brown. A year ago in April he received a call to become the acting pastor of the Allendale Baptist church, Allendale. He has had mucf success in that capacity.
 Rev. MT. Thornton and his family art well known in Norwich, as before thei, | removal to Rhode Island his parents ac 1 lively engaged in tie work of the Firs Baptist church of this city. He is alst | the grandson of Lewis A. Thornton 2 1 Jewett City. During the reception at tn | close of the service the members of tn
 Allendale Baptist church. who attende
 the service in a body. presented him Remington typewriter to show their ap
 preciation of his work. Another pleasin
 feature was that Rev. Clarence NJ Gal l lup, D. D., former Norwich boy, pre- | sided at the service who years ago va l intimately acquainted with the parent l of the young man.