davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

may be sufficient in the informa-
tion of the present generation, con-
corning period that seems to be
little known to the citizenship of the
newest state.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

The view at the top Of this picture shows the court
house of Dona Ana county at Mesa. 1t was at one
time the capital of the Confederate territory of Arizona
AT the bottom is shown the former headquarters and
residence of General West who commanded the federal
district of Arizona in the latter part of the Civil War at
MesilIa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07

Don't forget Farmers Club Bureau
meeting. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy, Saturday, Nov. 4. All welcome
Bring your lunch and help enjoy the
fatted roasted lamb donated by c.
G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Smith visited ut
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. H. Harris
at Pennington, Thursday.
Hattie, Edith, Albert Clark, Pearl
Bliss. Charley and Duey -Chss. Cora
Searles, Cleon. and Fuel Smith con-
sisted of party who enjoyed Hal
loween games at the home of Gay
Mahoney, Tuesday tvening. All re-
port fine time. especially those who
fell in the tub of water trying to
catch apples ~
Three of our popular young people
enjoyed a trip to Ben5dji, Saturday.
They made the trim fy horseback. ~
Ruel Smith and Dave Coulbourn
are hunting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searles made busi-
ness trip to Pennington, Tuesday.
. Mr.. and Mrs Daily attended their
second road meeting Saturday for
this month at the McNew home.
The Kitichi Union Sewing Circle
was we'll attended Thursday at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
klTICHI
(Omitted Last Week.

NJ, E. Johnson and wife left Satur-
day for their home in St. Paul after
a two months enjoyment and pleas
ure in hunting. While here, they oc-
cupied their new cottage On Kitichi
lake on the Mahcney farm. '.
Rev. Rippan Of Baudette was n
this vicinity the fore part of the week
He spoke Wednesday evening on
county division to rs many as could
get out on account of the rain. Rev.
Rippap is very interesting speaker
apd, it, would have been a rare treat
to. many to have heard him speak Oh
this subject as he has given It a great
deal of study. - ,,.I 49,. - ~
Mrs. Hogue entertained q large
number of ladies at the Sewing circle
Wednesday in spite Of the continued
rain. A fine lunch was enjoyed by
all at the close Of tRdmeetiEg!.
@' Mrs. C. c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Mills and daughter, and Mrs. J. F.
Mahoney were shoppers in Cass Lake
Saturday on business.
E. Wilson ard son Rob. autoed to
Cass Lake, Saturday on5usiness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
chAPTE ER VI
The Yaout.

Toward evening OF lowering De-
cfMber day, some fifty miles west OF
Forlorn River. a horseman rode along
aiif ,iolii, tliinly defined trail.
This lonely hor-eman bestrOde a
.steed OF magnificent build. perfectly
white except for dark bar OF color
running down the noble head from
ears to- nose. Sweat-caked dust
stained the long tanks. The horse
had been running. He was lean.
gaunt. worn. Il huge machine Of muscle
nhtl bone, beautiful only In head and
niane. weight carrier, horse strong
and fierce like the desert that had
bred him,
The rider fitted the horse as he fit
ted the saddle. He was a young man
OF exceedingly powerful physique,
wide.shoul.lered. l0ng-armed. big
legged. His lean face. where it was
not red, blistered and peeling, was the
hue of bronze. He had n dark eye, a
falcon gaze. rowing AMI keen. His
Jaw was prominent and set. mastif'-
like his lips We're stern. 1t was youth
with its SOftneSs not yet quite burned
and hardened away that kept the
whole cast Of his face from being
ruthless.
This young man was Dick Gale. but
not the listless traveller. nor the lOung.
ing wanderer who. two months before.
had by chance dropped into Casita.
The desert had claimed Gale, and had
drawn him into it's crucible. The
desert had multiplied weeks into
years. Heat thirst. hunger. loneli.
ness. toll. fear. ferocity,' pain-he
knew them all. He had felt them all
the white sun. with it's glazed. coalcs.
cling. lurM fire: the caked split lips
and raspins. dry-puffed tongue: the
sickening ache in the pit Of his Stom-
ache; the insupportable silence, the
empty space. the utter deSnlatiou. the
contempt of life: the watch and wait.
the dread Of ambush, the swift flight :
the fierce pursuit of men wild as
Redouins and rs fleet, the Willingness
to deal sudden death. the pain Of
poison thorn. the singing tear of lead
through flesh and that strange parn-
dox Of the burning desert. the cold mt
night, the piercing icy wind. the dew
flat penetrated to the; marrow. the
numbing desert cold Of the dawn.
I.adds prophecy Of trouble on the
border had been mild compafease tU
what had become. the actualty. With
rebel occupancy sOf.sthe GARRISON at
Casita, outlaws, bandits, raiders in
rioting bands had spread westward
Aany 4 aark-skinned raider bestrode
one OF Belding's fast Horses; and, III
deed, all except his selected white
thoroughbreds hadssbeen stolen. SO
the, job Of the rangers had become
more. than n pafFolling Of the bound
ary. line. to keep Japanese and Chinese
from being smuggIed into the United
States. .:.-.s
On tliis December afternoon the
three rangers, as often, were separ-
ated. Lash was far to the westward
Of Sonoyta, somewhere along Canine
del Diablo, that terrible Devils road
where many desert wayfasers had per.
ished. sLadd lad long been overdue
IN a.prearran.ed- u meeting with Gale
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07


to Go Forward More Slowly.
ridden sixty miles since morning, and
he was tired and not entirely healed
wound in his hip made one leg drag a
little. A mile up the arroyo. near its
head, lay the Papago we'll. The need
Of water for his horse entailed risk
that otherwise he could have avoided.
The we'll was on Mexican soil. Gale
distinguished a faint light tiickerng
through the thin. sharp foliage. Camp
ers were at the we'll. and. whoever
they were, no doubt they had prevent
ed Ladd from meeting Gale. Ladd
had gone back to the next waterhOle.
or maybe he was hiding in an arroyo
to the eastward, awaiting develop
ments.
Gale turned his horse, not without
urge of iron arm and persuasive
speech. for the desert steed scented
water. and plodded back to the edge
of the arroyo. where In secluded
circle of mesquite he halted. The
horse Snortel his relief at the removal
of the heavy. bmrtlened saddle and ac-
coutrements. Gale poured the con-
tents OF his larger canteen into his
hat and held it to the horses nose.
Drink. Sol" he said.
II was but drop for thirsty
horse. However, BlancO Sol rubbed a
wet muzzle against Gales hand In ap-
s,I> or1
was loved in return. They had saved
each others lives, and had spent long
DAYS and nights Of desert solitude to-
gether.
The spot Of secluded ground was
covered with bunches Of galleta grass
upon which Sol began to Craze. Gale
made Il long halter Of his lariat to
keep the horse from wandering In
search Of water Next Gale kicked
ofr the cumbersome chapparejos. with
their Tapping, tripping folds Of leather
over his feet. and drawing long rifle
from his saddle sheath, he slipped
away into the shadows. In the soft
sand his steps made no sound. The
twinkling light vanished occasionally.
like Il Jack-O'-lanterp, and when it did
show it seemed still Il long way of.
Gale was not seeking trouble or In
viting danger. Water was the thing
that drove him. He must see who
these campers We're, and then decide
how to give Blanco Sol drink.
STOPPING low, with buShy meSquites
between him and the fire, Gale adj
vanccd. The coyotes were in full
cry. Gale heard the tramping. stamp
ing thulnps of many hoofS. The sound
worried him., Foot by foot he adj
vanced and finally began to crawl
The nearer he approached the head
of the arroyo, where, thes well Vas Ip-
Gated the thicker grew tiiS desert veg
citation. He, secured favorable posi-
tion. and tlienr rose to peep from bS
hind his covert :IE.g ,,aitsw |
(Continued in Next IRaUA1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07

home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. McNew.
The next meeting will be held Nov.
9th, at the home of Mrs. Ed Wilson.
All welcome. .. .. =, -. .
Over $500 was cleared at the
Lutheran chicken-pie dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ingwal Greger-
son. The lovely quilt was raffled off
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07

and was won by Mrs. Ben Ranlings of
Moose Lake. $780,. .l,
Robert Wilson accompanied Rev.
Rippan to Blackduck, Wednesday
where he went to take the train for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
Further Protection For
Pedestrians

Or For Loss Of
Life.....Two Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars, provided the bodily injuries effected
as stated 75lss :bsrslr shall be :he sole cause
Of the death q the insured and such in
jury ocedfss Rysbeing struck or knocked
down or ruhSoser whileH walking or stand
ing on pubic: highway by a vehicle
propelled by steam, cable, electricity
naptha, gasoline, horse, compressed ali air,
or liquid ,power excluding injuries sus-
tanned while working in the, public high
way or on railroad right Of way in vio-
lation of any statute or any regulation Of
the railroad company. -
The amount payable for loss of life
under this policy shall be payable to es-
tate OF Assured. .2.,r r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
Baudette.

Baudette.
Mr.. Hogue was exchanging work
with j. Makoney, Wednesday. He is
helping Mr.. Mahoney with his large
new barn. = ~'. 500 90 '''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07

The fact that Ladd had not shown up
miles west Of the Papago well was
significant.
Gale dismounted to lead his horse,
to 80 forward more slowly. He had
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07

- u IT3s- -.
All you have tordo
is fill oit'thliis cou-' ".
pom and bring or
mail it...with % Is
oop4c = =hgy '-.7-ss' : 4
gSSAA'o.1 r. aE1;~z =. i
-. 53.2 as, - sl31 a. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-11
PINE TREE

The picture Tuesday and Wed.
ncsday IN unusual In more ways than
one. II fuifills all expectations.
Pilgrims Of the Night" J. L..
Frothlngton production released by
Associated Producers. is a story mn.
ed with romance. adventures. thrills
and human interest"
y. Phillips Oppcnhelm Is respon.
slblc for the story. for the film Is an
adaptation OF his "Passsrs by" and
In the transition the plot has lost
noac Of It's high tension interest. In
tornational crooks. gamblers. French
detectives, bank robbories. plots aud
counter plots all weave into each 9th.
cr In a way that only Oppcahcim can
accomplish them. The beautiful Girl
heroine and tho manly man hero
cCme TO the happy ending but for a
long time timo Il LOOKS ~ II they
were botN Go -Ciy
Lewis Stone. as Lord Elliagham. n
man who has sacrificed reputation
20 protect an crring wife, divides
honors In the picture with Rubyc Do
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-11
AT THE THEATRES

Remer. as Christine who Il the beau.
tIfu heroine. william v Mong and
Frank Leigh. undoubtedly deserve
great credit for their bistrIonlc abii.
Ity. but 80 notably do they display
these talents In portraylng criminal
role that you cans help but Do glad
that they are killed.
Walter McGrnil is no nice that you
are glad he In the man Christine gets
and you arc satisfied that Kathleen
Klrkham is going 10 make a perfect.
ly lovely wife for Lord ElIIngham
Raymond Hatton makes tho ideal
French detective.
All together II Ii production that
In well worth seeing for combined
with real story. the film carries
some OF the most beautiful scenes
that have ever been shown On local
screen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-11
THE LIBERTY

Tons OF icc-cloggod water sweep.
ing furiously over Jagged rocks:
man and a girl caught IN the surrlng
onrush Of the river: their skin cut
and bruised by coptact with ice aud
rocks: their bodies numbcd from
the cxcruciating cold: lighting with
courage borne OF desperation
against the merclless tide that swept
them gradually toward the brink OF
n mighty falis-that. In brief
forms one OF the stirring climaxes
OF The snow-shoc Trail" Jane No.
yak's latest starring vehicle schedul.
cd for exhibition at the Liberty thea.
tire tonight.
Beautiful. dcllcately charming
Jane Novak md rugged Roy Stewart
rlsked their llves repeatedly In the
filming OF this thrilling episode
which will be shown with crushing
realism on the screen. Once they.
were caught In the swift-moving
currents they had TO trust TO luck
and the grace OF God they'd come out
Of It alive. The results OF their dar.
Ing and devotion TO art are shown
plainly In the tenscly dramatic de
vclopmen, OF the scene In question.
The adventure In the rapids. dur
ing a lashing blizzard " but one OF
the biz scenes that combine TO maxi
Miss Noyak's latest =. u, o. release
one OF the most thrilling vehicles In
which she has ever appeared. With
her in the cast. besides Mr. Stewart
are such prominent players as Lloyd
whitlock. Herbert Prior. Kate Ton.
cray and Sno,tlswoodo Alikcn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-11
THE sTRAND

"i,angolnnd" nt the Strand to.
hlFht IN u thrilling story OF the long.
horn cattle country OF Texas=-a land
or romance and adventure. where
vast herds of cattle ronmed unhamp-
cred until the coming OF the home.
stcndcrs and shcopmen. the latter
hoing the deadly foe Of the cattle
men.
Law and order had 10 be main.
tanned, and consequently. the Sheriff
had TO appoint many dcputieA IIc
selected with care, mon OF nerve.
sand and quick on the draw. Among
his selections was two-flsted. two.
gun cowboy named Ned Williams.
played by Neal Hart.
brand blottcrs, cattle rusticrs and
driftors. kept Ned Williams pretty
busy maintaining law aud order In
tho county. Buck Kelley, owner OF
the meat market and dance hail. as
well ~ the hall OF chance. and who
was a power In local politics, swung
a wicked run and did not hesitate
10 use Il. depending on his pull tC
get away with anything: though be
had wholesome respect for Ned WI.
liamB-mOrc 40 than he did for tho
sheriff or any Of his other deputies.
for Ned WAS on the level md feared
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-11
bunny HUG WAS
FOR CAMOUFLACE

RENO. New. Dec li.-"Bunny"
Hugg, hailed throughout the 1929
football season as the sensation OF
the uniyersi,y OF Nevada. wasn't
quite the phenomenon he was said
to be. Coach "corky" Courtwright
has confessed. In fact. Court.
wright now says, Hugs was boosted
to the skies so that opposing teams
would watch him. while another Ne.
vada star. Scranton. haltbaek.
could make gaias with tho ball.
Courtwright thinks tina, Scranton
is a real star. Scranton. in the game
against the powerful University OF
California team. went through the
Bear line for twcnty.nlne yards and
placed the ball on Callfornia's one
yard line, from whore Il was bucked
across for a touchdown.
Nevada is claiming the football
championship Of the secondar, col.
lcges and universities OF the Pacific
coast having defeated every college
In its class except Santa Clara. The
local Wolf Pack" played Santa
Clara to a tie. but Non from st.
Mary's college. which defeated the
Santa Clarans In the Thanksgiving
Day game at Berkeley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-11
COMING EVENTS
~ days until Christmas.

y ~ days until Christmas. =
y December i2.--- Christmas
= opening on Main street---Band =
. concert 1880. .
. December 1876 Catholic =
y fair. Lyceum Hall. =
y December t5.-- Illustrated Z
. lecture on Art Institute OF Chi Z
= cngo--Woman's Library club. .
y December II - Lecture, =
= Frank Branch Riley. y
y December i5-School man .
= ual Training and Domestic =
y Science Bazaar. =
y December 20--Chambcr OF =
= Commerce Forum. =
y December Ii-I7-The High .
y school musical performance at =
y Pine Tree theatre. .
y December 10. - American .
. Legion annual election. =
. . . o . o . . . . . . . O .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-11

Sparkling with wit and humor, but contain
ing serious educational message-the lecture
entertains, edifies and enthralls you. Schools
and colleges have incorporated Riley's lecture
into their curricula. Credit is given by scien-
fists for research inspired by his talk. Artists
pluck inspiration from it, and business men get
a broader view of their responsibilities from
hearing Riley.
On his eastern tour completed this summer
Frank Branch Riley told the story of the North
west to $4,000 people. And each of the 75,OOO
and all of their friends, are clamoring to hear
him again.
He will soon go east again, and in all likeli-
hood tonight's the last chance that Klamath
Falls will have to hear Riley in his wonderful il
lustrated lecture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-11
"The Lure of the Great
Northwest"

The lecture begins, at 3 o'clock, but come
early. The usual picture program will be run
while the house is filling,
All but balcony sets reserved.
Loges SIPS; Orchestra $l.OO; Balcony 75c,
including war tax.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-11
TONIGHT,S
THE
NIGHT

If you miss Frank Branch Riley's lecture to-
night at the Pine Tree Theatre, you will miss
the most entertaining speaker who has appear
ed in klamath Falls for years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
XIII.
WHY GOOD MEN DODGE

The government service must look
largely to the graduates from colleges
and universities in recruiting for Its
technical work. Replies to an inquiry
addressed to some forty Of the leading
colleges and universities of the coun-
try to discover what class Of men took
civil service examinations, whether
the number is decreasing and, If so,
the reasons, disclose vividly what the
training schools of technical and scien-
tific men think about the government
as an employer. They warn their
graduates against government service,
and the graduates heed the warning.
Carnegie Institute of Technology
ut Pittsburgh, reports:
1t is certainly true that the best OF our
graduates are not interested In govern
ment employment because they feel that,
first of ALL 1t does not pay adequate sal
aries. nor does It offer opportunity for
advancement that private enterprise does.
This spring 1 interviewed all the MEM
bers of the graduating class. except the
government employment, although there
were many positions OPEN There
are now about 1900 male graduates of the
institute, and 1 will venture to state that
not more than ten are employed by the
government.
Replies of similar tenor and import
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
ARTHUR BRISBANE HAS A WAY OUT

WHILE President Harding and national legisla-
worrying themselves sick in the effort discover
way pay the soldier bonus without tackng additi-
ona burden the already overburdened taxpayers Ar
thur Brisbane forward with as simple way of
the dilemma Henry Fords proposal finance the Mus
Gle Shoals proposition.
"Why is it necessary to anybody" asks Arthur.
"The nation five hundred million and Ia
distribute among three million soldiers. The
ment the money is given, it will be spent distributed
among 100000 900, quickly absorbed Why not simply
print the and the soldiers with perfectly
good money by the government the
of paper and printing without taxing disturb
ing any business
"Financiers would tell you that would be ruin IN
FLATION, most horrible of Nightmares. But fnanciers
proved in their opposition the federal that
they know nothing about except their desire
to monopolize it.
There is not enough currency in circulation. Our
gold three times what it has been in the past
We could double the of currency, without harm
full Imitation" money needed for the soldiers could be
printed distributed and spent and it would have the
nations finances effect than few gallons of
water would have on the Mohave desert
"First-What difference would it make to sound
finance if the government printed and issued
rency to the soldiers?
"Second-Would wise fnanciers know the thing
had happened, if told them?"
In this last suggestion Mr.. Brisbane has given
slight squnt at the tender spot in finance If it
not for this thing Henry Fords plan for financing
the completion of the Muscle Shoals power plant could be
made great and Mr. Brsbanes plan would solve
the soldier bonus proposition without only adding to
the burden, but in tightening the financial burden
the people already by adding that much
ey to the circulating medium.
If this could be done without anybody knowing that
being done it would through with successful
whoop because there would be to question the
value of the currency issued 1t is when the finger of
suspicion undermnes faith in currency that currency
begins deprecate AS long there is issue raised
currency right along with gold other kind of
money
And if it is true, Brisbane claims present gold
three times the that has been in the
past who would have right to raise suspicion against
additional amount of issued for the soldier
Enterprise.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
A MOMENTOUs QUESTION

THE Forest Service even granting that it is far from
perfect provides striking the privately
Quoted lumber industry in their field Of activity
The National Forests came urder, active Government
in 1905 During short period of
teen the Forest Service has built up effective
fire protective organization which in years
safe vast timber property from by
fire 1t has undertaken the development of the
of tomber and range, large and
to the small operator without depicting the resource
brought into productivity thousands other
wise land, and if disregard which not
strictly chargeable to the management has ally
paid itself protected the vast property entrusted
to it by the people, improved it, and helped build
permanent basis, local communities dependent the
forests 1t has served the people has served we'll
Without going too far back, what did the manage
ment of private forests accomplish during
After depicting basic leaving in its wake
waste in the Lake states it is stripping the south
remaining virgin timber Axe private forests
are creating deserts where National Forests young
timber is growing is true that in this process
timber have accumulated fortunes the
majority not claim for all the devastation anything
beyond bare existence. Towns, prosperous with
the disappearance of the industry passed existence
Industries dependent upon wood have either moved
find great difficulty in securing material The local
people have suffered, the nation is oser-who
gamer, and where is the efficiency?
The Forest Service, in the Department Agriculture
is practically free from political influences Imagine
change in policies if it transferred the Depart
ment of the Interior proposed by Secretary Fall
Gigantic untapped wealth in the United States Much
of it within the confines of Colorado. All told some
400OO0.000 of land in the public domain
This wealth includes coal oil, chemicals water power
forests in amazing amount.
Total worth how much? trife of s15ooOo 900
says FALL Secretary of the Interior Let's spell
grasp it betterone Hundred and Fifty Billion Dollars
And Fall would like to have private capital their
plotting fingers this wealth Write your
tors and representatives in Congress that you the
Forest Service to stay where it now is.