davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07

and dashed headlong down the dozen
yards or so Of park path to the street,
across the sidewalk and into the road
way. Bobby, on his feet again quicker
than he went down, was close behind.
People stood stock still and watched,
open mouthed. Lou, aghast, was con-
scious only of a sick fear.
Front street is a traffic plague spot
at times. A three-ton truck, monen-
tarily stalled, had halted three trolley
cars and a flock of motor vehicles Of
all kinds. AS the fleeing stranger es-
sayed to dart through the jam a shah
by %runabout, squirming ahead without
hope of ultimate thoroughfare, blocked
his path completely. The man found
himself, two PAGES from the curb, in a
cul-detsac with the flying form Of
Bobby almost at his heels.
Lou saw the stranger turn, saw
even from that distance that his face
was like the face of a snarling dog,
saw his hand whip behind hifn saw
the flash of steel, saw a great daub Of
red spring from nowhere and take the
place of Bobby's face. Lou felt that
she would never get her breath agnin
as though she were dying.
There was a rush of people, and Lou.
found herself in 1t. There was the
shrilling Of q whistle, a blur of blue
uniforms, a tossing and f1inging about
of arms and legs in a little vortex. DIM
ly Lou caught a fleeting glimpse of
Bobby, white as a ghost where he
wasn't crimson, with a policeman
holding him up and a w%rithing form
that two other policeman gripped and
menaced as they rushed it through the
jam to the patrol box on the corner.
"Bobbie!" cried Lou. But the cry
was no more than a whisper and was
drowned by the clang Of the ambulance
they took him away in.
At the hospital that evening they let
Lou see Bobby, fer he had made a
special request that if by any chance a
girl named Louise Landers called she
should be admitted and the doctor had
said the long, deep wound at the edge
of the hair wasn't very serious.
II had just read in that Chicago
paper" explained Bobby, that there
was a $500 reward for this Bolyiek
that kidnapped the Chalmers kiddie,
n his picture was in the paper. Then
l happened to look up-and there was
his nibs, sitting right there; and him
supposed to be in Mexico. Say, Lou, l
was up in the air. l couldn't see a
policeman and he was leaving. SO +
just had to nail him. If I'D stopped to-
think, maybe | wouldn't have lone it
1T might have seemed silly. But you
don't know how much 1 wanted that
money, Lou-for the rest of the,
course-and-weIl, for you. So I went
after him and somehow / managed to
hang onto him till the cops, came. I
never knew l "a cut until I began to-
wobble after they had him. All l kept
thinking about was twenty-five hun
dred dollarS-and you. Because you
aren't the kind Of a girl to waste your
self on a ive-and-ten Window dresser,
Lou"
Then all Eou's wisdom went a-glim-
mering. "Oh, Bobby she trembled;
1T will be wonderful, Of course; and
we've lots Of time. But II wouldn't
care-nOw-ff you were always going
to be a window trimmer-or Il window
washer; so there"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07
MEXICAN COUPLE ON
DESERT FIVE DAYS
Continued from Page One.)

(tOHtluueu IfOH IdSe OucsD
Everybody knew or heard that be-
fore, hut none knew it so well unit.
he commenced driving an auto and
learned by night driving how much
better the c~arburetion is effected,
which though several have not We:
learned the reason Is because the
process requires certain moisture to
effect 4 proper mixture that the dry
air of daytime does moi contain.
The Sabalas applied this Aztec in
stinct, amounting 70 knowledge, to
their respiratory carburetion. BY
means of it they did some little walk
ing and by nights IF it-perhaps
wandering unnecessarily most of the
time-it enabled them the fifth
morning to wind up in sight of the
ranch of Ondis Gibson.
BY this time they We're SO weak
that they could hardly stand, espe-
cially the women, but from their ac-
counts and that of Mr.. Gibson, it APP
pears that she was in the Tead.
Weak, staggering. clinging TO
posts and walking with the utmost
difficulty. Sonora Sabala made her
way into the presence CT Mr.. Gibson.
She was still handicapped. She
lacked use of the language to tell
her wants. But she could express
them with her hands. With these
she told Mr.. Gibson that she was
dying and that her husband was the
same.
She saw water there. She rushed
10 it, Her long thirst had warped
her reason and she drank TOO much.
From this she nearly died. 1t was
a desperate struggle to save her fror,
too much water.
Both had gone too long without
food. They were nauscated. 1t was
unsatigfying and they could not eat
with natures relish. Food to them
was not what it seemed il ought to.
be.
But in time these difficulties were
worm down and their strength re-
turned-the woman's only in part.
Mr.. Gibson learned their needs and
gave them succor. Upon their re-
turn of strength he gave them work
and they worked for him ten days,
the husband on the ranch and in the
bayfield,.
Several Basques live in the neigh
borhood and through the mutual
working knowledge of both of the
Spanish language Sabala and his
wife we're able to mako the outlines
of their story known
With their employment by Mr.
Gibson finished they were given work
on the ~Giannopulos and Rrackenburg
ranch, formerly known as the Gracian
place, by P. Piccola. who has the
ranch rented.
Mr.. Piccola says they are good
workers, but that Trinidad vas who'll
ly unused to ranch work at first,
hardly knowing how to pitch hay.
They wilF be given work there until
they have earned enough money to
pay their fares back to Los Angeles.
The woman is exceedingly thin and
frail from her internal malady and
from a hearsay knowledge of her
case a local physician hazards
the opinion that she is afflicted with
malignant cancer in the vicinity of
the liver and HASN'T long for this
u-fr!d
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of file State Of Nevada.
duplication No. 6a70)

duplication No. 6a70)
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of September. 1928, in &C
cordance with Section 50, Chapter
80. of the Statutes of 1919. one John
Sherman Bagg, of Hamilton. Coun-
ty of White Pine and State of Ne
vada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from IlliDalt
Greek, at a point in the SWh SWA
Sec. 10, T. 1G N, r. So E., M. d
B. and NJ, by means of small intake
dam. and 100 cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to a power plant
to be located in the SWh SWh Sec.
/, T. 16 N, r. So E., NJ. d. B. and
NJ, by means of pipe lire and there
used for power. Wafer to be re-
turned to stream at power plant.
tSigned) ROBERT A. ALLEN,
State Engineer.
fDate Of first pub. Sept 16, 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07
OF Indian Oriojn

Our word for chat m%alodorousY ami
NAL we call a skunk is an abbrevia-
ta,n of the Indian word seganku. In
England the animal is known as, a
psleeat.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07

MAKE FRUIT BUFFERS
WHEN YIELD IS GOOD
Recipes Given Have Been Tested
by Specialists.

prepared by the United States Department
y-~ryT. OF Agricultural
There is no better way to use good
apples and the sound parts Of wind
falls and wormy and bruised apples
than to make them into butter. Pears
and plums also make good butter, and
peach butter Is unusually appetizing.
While apple butter is usually made
with cider, using gallon for gallon of
peeled and sliced apples and cider, 1t
may be made with water only, or with
other favors. The following recipes
have been tested by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and are rec
commended.
Apple Butter With Grape Juice.
To each gallon of peeled and sliced
apples, cooked into n thin apple sauce
and strained, add one pint of grape
Juice, one cupful of brown sugar and
o%ne-quarter %teaspoonful Of salt. Cook
slowly and stir often for two hours, or
until of the desired thickness; then stir
In one teaspoonful Of cinnamon.
Apple Butter With Lemons.
Slice four lemons, V with water
and let stand over night. Next morn
ing put them in a preserving kettle
with eight pounds of apples, pared.
cored and sliced. Cook for one hour /;
add three pounds Of sugar and cook
slowly, with frequent stirring. one and
One-half hours longer, or until of the
proper thickness.
Apple Butter With Plums.
An exceedingly rich and snappy but
ter is made with apples and plums. Use
one measur of plums to two measures
Of peeled and sliced apples. Wash and
cook the plums and rub through a
strainer or colander to get out the pits.
Cook the apples into sauce, add the
stewed plums and continue cooking an
hour or W until of the right consist
'ency. When two-thirds cooked, add
two pounds of sugar per gallon. When
finished, used spices and vanilla &C
cording to taste. A good proportion is
one-half teaspoonful each of ground
cinnamon, cloves and allspice, and
from two to four ~teaspOonfuls of
vanilla per gallon.
Pear Butter.
Pear butter Is made like apple but
ter without the cider. Use pears ripe
enough to cook up well. Peel, core and
slice them; put In a preserving kettle
with a little water and cook slowly un
I'll soft. Then add the sugar, n cup
full to one quart Of sliced pears, and
continue cooking very slowly, with fire.
quent stirring, for one and a half to
two hours. The butter should then be
apple sauce. Stir into theshot butter
a little lemon Juice, with cinnamon
ginger, or other spices to taste. Pacl
while hot in hot sterilized containers
and. cover with paraffin, or process In 6
hot water bath in sealed containers ter
to twenty minutes. I
Peach Butter.
Put the peaches In a wire basket ant
dip them in boiling water a few sec
onds, or until the skin slips. Dip then
in cold.water, peel them and pit them
Well-ripened freestone varieties arr
best. Mash the pulp and cook it in it,
own juice, without adding water. 1
It Is rather coarse it may be pu
through q sieve. To each measure o
pound OF pulp add a half-measure o
half-pourd of sugar, cook slowly am
stir frequently until the product is o
the desired thickness. The sugar ma,
be added before cooking begins, If de
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07
Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 69I,

Application No. 6913
Notice is hereby given t..a, on the
18th day Of September 49,: in ac-
cordance with Section 50, Chapter 50
Of the Statutes of 1919, one ]. B.
pascio, of McGill. County CT White
Pine, and State of Nevada made ap-
~rilcaGfon to the State F.ngineer of
Nevada for permission 10 appropriate
The public waters of the State Of Ne
vaia Such appropriations is 10 be
made from Pescio springs, at n
point in the NEA of the SWA of
Sec. IA, T. lS NJ, r. Ga F., M. d. B.
and NJ, from which the northwest,
corner of Section 22, T. 10 N. r. q
E.. bears S. TO degrees, 45;s min
utrs W. 1852 feet, by means Of n
small dam and IA cubic foot per
s"cord is to be conveyed t.. watering
trorghs $40 feet northwe :'.r lv from
n"int of diversion by mean Of QUE
inch pipe, and there used IT water
ing stock from ATril to November
of each year Water not to be return
ed Ia stream.
(Signed) ROBERT A ALLEN,
State F:ncincor
date Of first pub Sept %, 1923
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07

Bells Of Ancient Greeks and Rnnans.
The Greeks and tie Romans, it Is
said, never used bets of a large size.
Yet the hour of bathing and the open
ing Of the municipalities were adver-
tised daily by ringing bells, and it
appears that small ones would seancely
have answered the purpose.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07
Notice OF Application for Permission Il
Appropriate the Public waters of tht
state of Nevada.
application No. 69G51

Application NO. hJb4l
Notice is hereby given that on the
@0th day of August. 1929. In accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 81. of
the Statutes of 1919, one Il. IT. Simon
sen, of Simorscn. County OF White Pine
and state CT Nevada. made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Big
Basin Spring at a point on u~nsurveyed
land which will be when surveyed apc-
r. "a ~. r. SIS f., or ". IS deg. o5 min.
w. 1898 TT. from the quarter sec; cor
ner between Secs. % and "a. \. 90 NJ.
r. SIS r., M. ID. B. Il M, by means Of
a dam. and n cubic DOT per second
is to he conveyed to trouSis to be
located approximately in the SWH SW
a Sec. 8. T. % NJ. r. SIS E., by means
Of iron pipes ard there used for stock
Watering purposes from ADril 1st to
October 1st of each year. water no.
10 bn returned to stream.
(S!gnca) ROBERT a. ALLEN,
State Enpineer.
date of first pub. September 80. 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07

with a good-sized reflector. The sub
stantial, compact, homemade towel
rack which permits n to reach every
towel is another good feature; also
the handy hook for the dishpan, the
covered garbage pail operated by foot
pressure, and the large pitcher ready
to pour boiling hot rinsing water over
the dishes as they are washed. The
cold closet should be especially noted.
1t is made flush with the wall of the
kitchen, into which it opens. On the
outside of the house it may be seen
projecting out about II inches, finished
with clapboards like the house, and
having a ventilated bottom. This Is a
convenient substitute for the ordinary
window box which frequently shuts of
light and air and is not always easy
to open with one hand if a dish Is
held in the other ready to put away.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07

&TN% ~ - H.as-S - ~ -
Comfortable Arrangement ., Sink,
Prepared by the United States Depa rtment
of Agricultural
A visit to somebody else's kitchen
often suggests little conveniences not
previously thought Of. Several excel
tent and unusual points in kitchen
planning are shown in the accompany
ing illustration, which is a picture of
a farm home in Wythe county, Vir-
ginia. This kitchen received special
mention in a kitchen improvement con-
test started with the help of extension
agents, comparatively directed by the
Virginia Polytechnic institute and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. -',s 49,. .aessh sasxar
80 Various Conveniences. 49,
Outstanding among its conveniences
are TIE double drain board of the sink,
The hanging soap basket, the excellent
light from two windows. and for use
after dark, the electric light on a cord
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07

McGill, Nevada, October 6, 1928.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07

fDate of first pub. Sept 16, 1929
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
PuTNAM.BRIsToL. A COMPARISON

We recommend to the attention Of Putnam citizens the edit
entitled Bristol Connecticut clipped from The Hartford
courant and reprinted page How city that few
far behind Putnam in population progress and
speedily becoming Of the busiest and most active
communities in the state there told briefly and wildly B
problems that unlike Putnams problems that
There is of great difference and 1t most
illustrative biggest need That the fact that the
great which have added much TO
Brol growth reside in the city active and eontribu
part the cs welfare and institutions and give
unsntedy the ey needs Putnam is in the unfortunate
position of being city where few Of the of the bigger
factories money that made here who
and other civic interests But this should
be deterrent to civic In the new era OF prosper
ty just beginning there factories that to be built
who will be interested enough to and live IN our
should find them and bring them and their property
To raise half million dollars for hospital IN
town Brsos extraordinary feat and probably the
illustration of the towns civic pride and progressive citizen
ship that twentieth of that amount is what
needed build and complete Punams most necessary Nurses
Home And yet many here only discourage
ment for interested in the local hospitals welfare
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
THE PRESIDENTS HAT INTO THE RING

II the plain duty every American voter to read and
digest the speech which Harding made New York
earlier the Of his campaign for the entrance
If the United States International Court of Justice In
the first place the speech by the best that Mr. Hard
nomination for Presidency clear direct well thought
carefully stated expression Of his position and eonvc
tons 1t is also bold and courageous challenge to those ee
ments Republican party which from time to time have
been supposed Chief Executive under such complete
domination dwarf his influence in his administration
Also remark that in this speech Mr. Hardings III
also undergone most expressive revision and
this be said the author Of The Mirrors
It, that the Presidents speeches were to
the English language what the abyrnhian State War and
Navy Building Washington national architecture
There the simple minded voter IMMERSED IN
law something inconsistent IN the President
statement League of Nations not for the United States
while the time ne pleads Tor our par
ticpaton in World which operates under the auspices
of the League However such authority Ehhu Root
alphabetically the nation that the Presidents stand Is
thoroughly consistent Mr. Root probably knows about
the World Court than any other in America today
But the important thing that has resulted from the
Presidents bold stand speech has been criticized al
most entirely from point of its political expediency
Such has bearing whatever the moral issue
involved which whether United States will continue
while War the great moral outlaw of the world
permitted threaten the and happiness OF
mankind take part Mr. Root ex
pressed address New York last night in the creation
that understanding which will declare all wars
aggression be criminal violations of the law OF nations
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
WHEN THE ROTARY RoMPs

Whatever the object of Rotary.-an OF fair
play enough indicate that its aim lofty one
the Charter Night of newly formed club last Monday IL
Illustrated that thing the Rotary eNee and this Is IN the
creation Of spirit of good fellowship among members The
Putnam members be congratulated the success Of
initial evening The spirit eomradere of fun and good
spirits manifested itself throughout long evening without the
prey supposedly ingredient of such
evenings And the spirit of Rotary make the Putnam
Club with the and of the New London and Nor
witch Clubs then something commendable will be added o
life real mems chorus Anyone who has attended
y-asdus meeting Of business of the usual will find
something different in the Rotary movement II be that
the exuberanee manufactured, but enthusiasm,
whether spontaneous created organization
and il the attack civic problems with the
vim that they accomplished their organization then Pu
nam NAV expec body of business
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
puTNAMs HARTFORD TRIUMvIRATE

With the appointment of John A. Macdonald to the very
responsible much coveted position of State Highway Com
Putnam has its in three of the states most
important There Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne
recently reapponed by the Governor and there is State Treas
Harold Giparc. making. with Mr. Maedonald's
poinmen vertabe trumvrate Of about the best that
Putnam could send to capitol national state. Only
Putnam Congressman missing make the eits constellation
complete.
The appointment OF Mr. Macdonald to succeed Commits
Bennett especially pleasing Windham County
people The commissioner goes into difficult position
following whose service has been of eNeep
tona eapsbity efficiency Macdonald takes to his
excellent record for service that would have seemed to
prepare him He has had previous experience
department and his recent work as Deputy Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles made him familiar with the
many highway problems of the state The Patriot
wishes commissioner the greatest in his new
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
A PURITAN LADY

Miss Lizette Woodwork Reese. wht
has been a visitor in Pomfret and whs
has a 3ide circle = friends "a Wind
ham County. is the contributor Of th'
following charming poem 70 the cur
rent issue 81 "The Lyric"
Wild Carthage held her. Rome.
SidoH She shook 20 tears
Tall, golden Helen. wearying
Behind the Trojan spears.
Old Antwerp knew her veil.
She wore her sober gown
In some tall house in Oxford grass,
Humble and high in one.
Cool. certain. different.
She lasts; scarce saint. yet half a child
A. hard. "a innocent.
What grave. long afternoons,
What Gagged airs round her blown,
Stripped her Of humor, left her bare
As cloud. or wayside stone?
Made her a. clear thing,
In this slack world as plain
As a white flower on a grave,
Or sleet sharp az pane2
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
Hartford Courantl

Not many years ago, as men
measure time. Bristol was little
country town nesting among the
Hartford County hills; aud few
small factories were IN the little
town. But the men who created those
manufacturing units founded indus
tries that. as they thrived and grew,
were to make the town and city IA
nous. They had breadth Of vision
and they had eminently practical
IDEAS
As the original center Of the
American clock industry, Bristol has
long been known, and its important
place in the industrial world has been
fixed hy the Amazing growth Of the
New Departure Manufacturing Com
pany and the Wallace Barnes Com
psny And since entering on its life
AS a city. eleven years ago, Bristol
has done some remarkably fine things.
Not long ago new high school was
needed. Bristol built school that
represented an outlay Of about mil
lion dollars smaller and less UN-
pensive school might have been built
and many people I'm thp town be
Iieve the building is too elaborate and
extensive for Bristols present poPu
iation-b but the school IS there and Il
is an impressive object IN the busy
and hustling city.
The need Of a hospital has be
come apparent. and IN It's character
istie. whole hearted way Bristol has
gone 20 the task Of raising the mon
ey. A mass meeting Was held Tues
day evening and a record IN money
raising was established -Four hund
red thousand dollars was named as
the sum to be raised and IN very
short time i've families Of the city had
pledged more than three-quarters Of
that sum-and it is worth noting that
the head Of q family whose coutri-
button total "a s2l. 600 was dry
goods eleri in Hartford not many
years ago.
The first responses 70 the hospital
fund were SO generous that now the
Bristol CITIZENS who are backing the
campaign for funds feel justified in
setting their figures at $500. 900, thus
assuring the establishment Of hos
pital that will take care Of Bristols
needs for many years 20 come.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
NOTICE

Ashes and garbage must be remov
ed at once. especially garbage that has
been collecting during the winter
months, as it is injurious to the health
of the community Such removal must
be made before clean up week, which
starts April 80.
Those neglecting to make such re.
moval will have such ashes and gar.
bage removed by the city and the ex.
pense charged to the property owner
or tenant
Per order,
PETER GARDNER,
Health Officer.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate held at Put
nam. within and for the District Of
Putnam. April 23, 1928. Present,
David Flagg, Judge. Estate Of AIDE
laide Z. Durfee, late of Putnam, de
ceased Frederick W. Seward, Put
nam, Conn, Executor. ORDERED
That six months from the date hereof
be, and the same are limited and al
lowed for the creditors Of said de-
ceased to bring in their claims against
said estate. and the Executor is d.
reeted TO cite the creditors of said de
ceased To bring in their claims within
said time allowed. by posting a copy
of this order on the public signpost in
the Town Of Putnam, and by publish
ing the same once in some newspaper
having a circulation in said district
and return make 10 this Court. DA-
VID FLAGG, Judge. IT