davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
EAST MEETS WEST

sYNOPsIs.-Arrivins At the lone
~ little railroad station at II Ca
Jon. New Mexico. Madeline Ham
nond. New York society girl nnds
no one to meet her. While In the
waiting room. . drunken cowboy
enters. asks II she Is married. and
departs. leaving her terrified. He
returns with . priest. who goes
through some sort Of ceremony.
and the cowboy forces her to say
''ei." Asking her name and learn
Ing her Identity the cowboy seems
dazed. In q shooting scrape out
side the room q Mexican Is killed.
The cowboy lets a girl. Bonita.
take his horse and escape. then
conducts Madeline to Florence
Kingsley, friend OF her brother.
Florence welcomes her. learns her
story, and dismisses the cowboy.
Gene Stewart Next day Alfred
Hammond, Madeline's brother.
takes Stewart TO task. Madeline
sxonerates him Of any wrong in
tent. Alfred, scion Of wealthy
family. had been dismissed from
his home because Of his dissipation.
Madeline sees that tho West has
redeemed him. She meets Stlliwell,
AIS employer. typical western
ranchman. Stillweil tells her how
Stewart beat up 0e sheriff to save
her from arrest and then liz out
for tho border. Danny Mains. one
OF Stillwell's cowboys. has disap-
peared, with some OF Stillwelfs
money. H.s friends link his name
with the girl Bonita. Madeline gets
4 glimpse OF life on western
ranch. Stewart sends Madeline his
horse Majesty. She buys out Still
welt and Her Majesty's Rancho"
becomes famous. She finds her life
work under The Light Of Western
Stars" Learning Stewart had
been hurt In brawl Mt Chiricahua.
Madeline visits him and persuades
him to come to the ranch as the
boss Of her cowboys. Jim Nels.
Nick Steele and Monty" Price are
AtAdeline's chief riders They have
feud with Don Carlos vaqueros.
WHO are really guarrillas. Made
Afe makes Stewart promise that
peace Is kept They raid Don Car
los ranch for contraband arms.
Madeline and Florence. returning
home from Alfrcd's ranch. run into
an ambush OF vaqueros. Florence
decoys them away. and Madeline
gots home safely. A raiding guer-
r'lla band carries of Madeline.
Stewart follows alone. He releases
the girl. arranging for ransom. Re-
turning HON. with Stewart, Made
line finds herself strangely stirred.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
'Thsrs's 4 gang Of bandits
riding on The ranehl"
tro BE CONTINUED,
BEING LlSaral.


The child was inspecting the guest
with that frankness that characteri1es
children Of four.
The guest-a good sport-who un.
derstood children. was submitting
gamely to the inspection.
MY papa said sumpin' about you,
mister"
"Indeedi ! hope It was something
nice"
He said. my papa did, that you
had sumpin' above your eyes sides
hair"
swell. that was anei He meant to
say I had brains! thank him for
the compliment"
II was just hnkin'." went on the
child. looking at the mans shining
dome, "it's good flns .ou has brains,
or they surely wouldn't be no trufe IN
what my papa said"-Tarm Life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
CHAPTER xl-Continued.

I've done the service. Only don't
mention pay to me. But there's one
thing I'd like you to know, and find
II hard to say. It's prompted. maybe,
by what know you think Of me and
what imagine your family and
friends would think II they knew. It's
not prompted by pride or concet. And
it's this: Such a woman as you should
never have come to this Godforsaken
country unless she meant to forget
herself. But as you did come, and as
you were dragged away by those dev
lis, want you to know that all your
wealth and position and lnfuence--all
that power behind you-would never
have saved you from hell tonight. Only
such a man as Nels or Nick Steele or
could have done that"
Madeline Hammond felt the great
levellng force Of the truth. Whatever
the difference between her and Stew
art, or whatever the imagined differ
ence set up by false standards Of class
and culture, the truth was that here
on this wild mountain.slde she was
only Z woman and he was simply a
man. II was man that she needed,
and II her choice could have been con-
sidered In this extremity II would
have fallen upon him who had just
faced her In quiet. bitter speech. Here
was food for thought
~ reckon we'd better start now" he
said, and drew the horse to q large
rock. Come"
MadelIne's will greatly exceeded her
strength. For the first time she ac-
knowledged TO herself that she had
been hurt. Still, she did not feel much
pain except when she moved her shoul.
der. Once In the saddle, where Stew
art lifted her, she dropped weakly.
The way was rough; every step the
horse took hurt her; and the slope Of
the ground threw her forward on the
pommel.
Here Is the trail" said Stewart, at
length.
Not far from that point Madeline
swayed, and but for Stewards support
would have fallen from the saddle. She
heard him swear under his breath.
Here. this won't do." he said
~Throw your leg over the pommel.
The other one-there."
Then, mounting, he slipped behind
her and lifted and turned her. and
then held her with his left arm so
that she lay across the saddle and his
knees, her head against his shoulder.
As the horse started into rapic
vnlk Madeline gradually lost all pain
end discomfort when she relaxed her
muscles. Presently she let herself GO
snd lay inert, greatly 10 her relief
For little while she seemed to be
half drunk with the gentle swayIng Of
o hammock. Her mind became at once
dreamy and active, as II 1t thought.
nIly recorded the slow, soft impres!
sions pouring In from all her senses.
She could not believe the evidence OF
the days happenings. Would any o.
her people, her friends, ever believe
NJ Gould she tell It? She remem.
hefet the ghoullsh visages Of those
starved rebels. and marveled at her
Messed fortune In escaping them.
Stewards arrival In the glade, the
courage with which he had faced the
eutiawed men. grew as real to her now
y the iron arm that clasped her. Had
4 been an instinct which had impor-
|unsd her to save this man when he
~ ~ ard hopsless In the shack at
Aff1eaAuai Il helping him had she
Iedeed noenl Aer forces that had just
persto1 = save her LIE, or II not
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19


Her Face.
tating because It was incomprehensi.
Bile. She received the papers from
Stewart and thanked him. He bowed,
then LED the black down the path to-
ward the corrals.
Madeline watched the weary horse
and rider limp down the path. What
had made her thoughtfull Mostly II was
something new or sudden or inexplic-
able that stirred her mind to quick
analysis In this instance the thing
that had struck Madeline was Stew.
arts glance. he had looked at her,
and the old burning. inscrutable fire,
the darkness, had left his eyes. Sud.
denly they had been beautiful. The
look had not been one Of surprise or
admiration: nor had 1t been one Of
love. She was familiar, too familiar
with all three. It had not been q gaze
Of passion. for there was nothing
beautiful In that. Madeline pondered.
And presently she realized that Stew.
arts eyes had expressed a strange Joy
Of pride. That expression Madeline
had never before encountered In the
look Of any man. Probably its strange
ness had made ber notice 1t and &C.
counted for her blushlng. The longer
she lived among these outdoor men
the more they surprised her. Particu-
larly, how incomprehenslble was this
cowboy Stewart! Why should he have
pride or Joy at sight Of her?
The approaching automobile was on
the slope now, some miles down the
long gradual slant. Its velocity was
astounding. Long, gray wells, like pen
nants. streamed In the wind. A low
rushing sound became perceptible, and
It grew louder, became a roar. The
car shot like an arrow past the alfalfa
field, by the bunk.houses. where the
cowboys waved and cheered. The
horses and burros In the corrals began
to snort and tramp and race in fright.
At the base of the long slope Of the
foothill Link cut the speed more than
half. Yet the car roared up, rolling
the dust. flying capes and wells and ul.
sters, and crashed and cracked to q
halt In the yard before the porch.
Madeline deserted a gray. dIsheveled
mass of humanity packed inside the
car. Besides the driver there were
seven occupants, and for a moment
they appeared to be coming to life,
moving and exclalming under the wells
and wraps and dust.shields.
Link Stevens stepped out and, re-
moving helmet and goggles, coolly
looked at his watch.
"An hour an quarter, Miss Ham
mond." he said. "It's slxty.three miles
by the valley road. an you know
there's q couple Of bad hills. reckon
we made fair time, considerin' you
wanted me to drive slow an safe"
From the mass Of dusty-velled hu-
manity In the car came low exclsmr-
tions and plantive feminine walk.
Madeline stepped to the front Of the
porch. Then the deep voices Of men
and softer voices Of women united In
one glad outburst, as much q thanks
giving as q greeting Majesty
Helen Hammond was three years
younger than Madeline, and slender,
pretty girl Having recovered her
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
He found it
in Valparaiso
Then he headed north and
found it up near the
'jumping.off place"

No matter what part Of the world
you may find yourself In, few things
make you feel more at home than to
walk into q store and discover your
favorite smoking tobacco for sale.
You get q great thrill from seeing
your home newspaper in q strange
land and an even greater thrill on
meeting someone from the old home
town. But tobacco certainly comes
next In the order Of importance In
sway-from-home thrills.
With your favorite tobacco In your
favorite pipe, life Is worth living In
almost any corner Of the globe.
This thought was inspired by the
following interesting letter from Mr..
W. e. Bromley, an Edgeworth smoker
from Fort Wayne, Ind:
Larus 4 Brothss Co.
Richmond. VI.
Gentlemen:
In some Of your sdysftissmsnts from
time to time have noticed letter. from
different ussn Of Edssworth Smoking
Tobacco and wondered II anyone ever
had more varied experiences than have
had.
When In Valparaiso, South Amsrica,l
could get Il; and when was - far north
- man could well 60 without going to
the "jumping-oa placs." could get
Edgsworth Ready Rubbed.
Ihavs an old briar that have had for
ten years and II never had crumb Of any
but Edgsworth in 1t.
uthat Isn't going some. you tall me-
Yours truly.
Signed ". z. Bromley.
II Mr.. Bromley makes frequent
skips from continent to continent, his
record Of keeping all tobacco but
Edgeworth out Of his briar is indeed
noteworthy.
Although Edgeworth does reach the
far corners Of the earth, thee must be
times when the supply runs low in
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
A Romance
By Zane Grey
Copyright By Harper and Brpthers

that, more than life was to herr She
believed 50.
A heavy ,anguor, like blanket, be-
gan to stnal upon her. She wavered
and drifted. With the last half-con.
scious sease Of q muffied throb at her
ear, q something intangibly sweet,
deep-toned, and strange, like distant
callint bell. she fell asleep with her
head on Stewards breast.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

smoker but would like an opportu-
nifty to find out II you want to be one,
send your name and address to Larus
& Brother Company, rs South 2lst
Street, Richmond, Va.
You will receive almost immedi-
ately free samples Of both Edgeworth
Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed. Then
you can Judge for yourself what you
think about this tobacco that 90
many smokers claim gives complete
Disqualification.
II you will include the name and
address Of your regular tobacco dealer
with your request for the free samples,
your courtesy will be appreciated.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus Brother Company
will gladly send you prepaid by parcel
post q one or two-dozen carton Of any
size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready
Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the jobber.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

An efficient and valuable man does
what he can, whether the community
pays him for 1t or not.-Thoreau.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

Zanzibar and other
remote districts.
But as q rule
Edgeworth smokers,
wherever they are,
generally manage to
find a way to get
Edgeworth, for they
4 don't feel as Il
u they are really
r. smoking unless
the to acc o
comes from q lit
: tie blue can.
II you are not
an Edgeworth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
Dance Pavilion
Attracts Many

The new pavilion erected in Chau-
tauqua Park at Mandan is attracting
many people of both Bismarck and
Mandan at the dances held Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings,
The building was completed last week
and the opening dance held Thurs
day, June 7th. A large crowd taxed
the capacity of the building.
Heavy concrete piers support the
underpinning and the construction
throughout is such as to make the
building serve for many years. The
screened sides of tn building pro-
vide plenty of fresh air and dancing
is enjoyed on even a warm night.
The young men who have formed
the Heart River Amusement Co. are
all young business men of Mandan,
and it is their aim to conduct a pleas
ure resort that will be credit to the
Twin Cities of North Dakota.
Music is furnished by four
piece orchestra headed by JOS. Sulli-
van Of Mandan who plays xylophone
and drums. Miss Eleanor ALLEN of
Mandan at the piano. Mr.. Erickson of
| Bismarck on the trombone and the
silver-tongusd cornetist is Archie o.
son of Bismarck.
With the completion of the dam
hoped for within two weeks. the
Amusement company will have boats
| and canoes for rent which should
complete the attractions, making the
| park an ideal summer resort anC
| recreation center. {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
AT THE MOVIES

Something absolutely new IN
screen plot and characterization is
offered in Elinor Glynn's "The
Worlds Stage" which comes as a
Principal Picture to the Capitol
Theatre next Monday. Trust the Gel
ebrated authoress Of "Three Weeks"
and "Man and Maid" to discover real
novelty. The screen has long needed
story which got away from the
beaten path. 1.-THE Worlds a Stage"
will surprise you with its out-of-the
ordinary plot. 1t is vital. throh-
bling tale soaring to unexpected elm
axes startling in its denouement, and
will be talked about as the film SEN
sation of the year.
Mrs. Glyn has painted accurately
and wildly the inside life of a
screen actress in Hollywood. All of
the incidents of the story are found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
THE ELT1NGE

1t is said that the original
Adams Rib caused lot of trou
bic in the Garden of Eden" Well,
whatever trouble Eve may have
caused is more than atoned for by
Matilda Ramsay. another product
of "Adam's Rib" in a new Cecil b.
D. Mile production by that Lhe,
which will show at the Eltinge
Theatre. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thul sday, and which features Mil
ton Slls. Elliott Dexter, Theodore
Ko loft Anna q. Nilsson, Pauline
Garon and Julia Faye.
The story deals with the domestic
troubles of Michael Ramsay, a
wealthy Chicago broker Milton
Stills, and his spouse Gamma Y. Nils
SOM Theodore Kosloff as NJ. Jaro-
mir. txiled king of Morania small
European state plays the part OF the
designing sutton for the hand o.
Mrs. Ramsay. Her husband is aware
of his intentions and disposes OF
him by having his country recall
him to the throne. This, is not &C
complished, however, without frs,
reimbursing financially this little
kingdom which, in that respect, wa.
! in dire straits.
| "Adam's Rib" is not a story of the
| Garden of Eden, although Mr.. d.
| Mile does include a few cave maj
scenes as "vision," but one OF
everyday life and humorous ONT
at that. The production is massive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
C0NTE PLAYSOWN COMPOSITIONS
AT RECITAL DEDICATINC new
PIPE ORGAN OF M. E. CHURCH

tive harmonious tone qualities dur
ing years of use in the concert world
were warmly received by their audi
ence. They also gave the organ'st
opportunity to effectively SHOW the
fine qualities of the new organ with
pieces familiar to his hearers. The
numbers showed the great variety OF
music which could he played on an
organ slow, full hymnal like mel
ody,. brilliant, ripping selections,
soft delicately toned numbers, OF
vigorous concert-like selections.
Taken by surprise when the audi
ence demanded encores at the con-
clusion of each group, Mr.. Conte
played one of his own arrangements
of The Land OF the Sky Blue Wa
ters" by Cadman and gave an i'm
promptu improvision for the second
The group of opera numbers and
| Bachs Prelude had all been arranged
| for the pipe organ by SIR. COnte.
At . the conclusion of the organ
| numbers, Mrs. Frank Barnes sang
| "How Beautiful Upon the Noun
tains." Her song was sung with the
clear enunciation and given the ar
tstic Interpretation SO characteris-
tic of the singer. Mrs. Obert Olson
gave reading from "The Music
| Master" in touching, simple Style
so effective in reading filled with
underlying tragedy
| Henry Halverson and George Hum
phreys sang Rise, Crowned with
Light" with Mrs. John l.. Hughes as
accompanist.
An appropriate coTlusion of the
concert was the "Hallelujah Chorus
from Handel's "The Messiah" given
by local artists directed by Spencer
Boise.
Mr. Contc declared that the new
p. pc D.g gan :: he Meth dist church
was one of the very finest of it,
kind, and said that any style Of mu-
sic could be played upon it.
| Rev. S. f. Halfyard spoke briefly
before the opening of the recital OF
the beautiful gift with which the
church had been presented by Mrs
Taylor, a former member of the
church and resident of Bismarck
for many years. He declared that
the organ would stand as monu'
ment to her memory and give Joy t.
the thousands who listened to it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

The organ recital at which the new
pipe organ of the McCabe Methodist
church, presented by Mrs. Carolyn
Donnelly Taylor, was dedicated last
night, was given before Il large audi
'ence by Paolo Conte, composer and
musician from the University OF
Grand Forks.
A pleasing part of the recital were
the three original numbers con.
posed by the organist and played by
him in opening the recital. "Ihe
Prelude and Fantasia" sonorous
composition filled with full chords
was an appropriate number with
which to open the EVENINGS pro-
gram. The audience indicated by
applause that they liked the "Conte'
numbers. His Egyptian Lament
was an organ number made up OF
subtler and more delicate notes than
the changing chords o. the op"ning
number, and his third selection "The
Album Leaf" the theme Cor which he
had taken from Venetian Love
Song, "La Biondina in Gondoletta,
showed the composers ability to COM
pose light and graceful selection
and fiji 1T with soft ripping notes.
Tn, occurrence of haunting melody
gaze 20. the piece something OF the
d. -, .ncLive beauty OF italian music.
Interspersed with his three orig
inal numbers Mr.. Conte had inserted
the old German masters "Prelude II.
ID Major"
Following the organ numbers were
group Of selections and a reading
given by local artists or Bismarck. Il
H. Ferner gave pleasing interpre-
tation Of SCOTS Like AS a Father,
with Miss Mary Atkinson at the or
gan. In Calm as the Night" Ma.
dame Scheffer and Mrs. Bauer hao
an opportunity to interpret a selec-
ton particularly we'll suited to theil
voices. This duet was followed by
'The Lord Is My Ligh.,' which Mrs
J. A. Larson interpreted in her usua
pleasing manner. Miss Atkinson pre-
sided at the organ.
In the second group Of organ mum
bers which Mr.. Conte gave were
found two Italian favorites, Doniz
etti's Romance" and "Sextette" from
Lucia" Both numbers which have
been popular with musicians ant
audiences because of their distinc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
Rev. S. A. DanfOrd
Visits Bismarck

Rev. s. A. Danford, superintendent
of the Eugene, Ore, district Of the
Methodist church, is in Bismarck to-
day en- route to the jamestown Camp
Meeting. Rev. Danford was SUPER
intendent of this district for many
years. He now supervises church or
ganization work in southern Oregon
under Bishop Shepard, making his
home in Eugene.
Rev. Danford was amazed at the
growth of Bismarck In his absence.
Although he comes here nearly ev-
cry year, he is always impressed
with the progress made and his love
for this state has not diminished IL
the least. He came here to settle just
AZ years ago and was Identified with
the pioneer struggles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

Setera, Wibona, Mont. Miss Sylvia
Sommer Manfred Mrs. Joseph COgh-
Ian city have entered the Bismarck
hospital for treatment. Miss Lillian
llars,n. Washburn, Leora Wead,
Selilidge. Mr.. l.. Aanunid. Parshall,
Ma:t,r LYLE Tonr. Linton, Miss FL
vii. Wahlman, lla2elton, David rs
iinntr, GallisCn, Mrs. Rosetta Beck,
...h.l.o,, Mas George Boozehy,
kuso, Ainti olson Douglas have
been discharged from the hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
CITY NEWS
Chosen Delegate

Bismarck Chapter No. 3 Of the Dis
abled American Veterans elected
Philip Elliott as delegate and Val q.
Swan alternate to the National Con-
Nention being held IN Minneapolis.
Minnesota, June IS to 80. Dr. A. F..
Kamplin succeeded Val G. Swan as
Adjutant for I've local Chapter for
the ensuing year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

There will be a regular
meeting of Bismarck Council
1926 u. c. It's tonight at $3.50.
Initiation. Also feel by the
Ladies Aux. and dance after
the meeting. The delegates
will make their report on the
Grand Council meeting to-
night. We will ask that all
u. c. T. members turn out for
the meeting.
JnO. l.. George, Sect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
Rev. POstlethwaite
Taken to Hospital

Rev. II. c. Postlethwaite who re-
Gently suffered an acute attack OF
the heart was taken to tle Bismarck
hospital yesterday evening in order
to allow the attending physicians
to watch his case more closely. HIS
condition showed a silent change Tor
the worse it was reported. At times
he is partially delrious and it is
feared that there is a possibility of
serious complications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
PAGE FIVE
MR.. ROBERTS RETURNS

o. w. Roberts returned yesterday
from Fargo where he attended the
graduation exercises at the Ag' J.
cultural college from which his so1
Fork errdu7.ed Mrs. Roberts who
was also IN Fargo and Fr>nk expests
to retuln later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

Mrs. Ira Foster and two children
of Centralia, Illinois, arrived in the
(,ity today. They will be accom-
panied to Wilton tomorrow by Mr..
and Mrs Dean Smith where they
will visit with Mrs. Fosters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiefer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
BRIDGE TEA AT CLUB

The first Bridge tea to be given
by the Country Club ladies will be
held Tuesday, June 26 with the fol
lowing committee in charge: Mrs
G. F.. Dullam, chairman, Mrs. f. H.
Reudiger, Mrs. T. K. Atkinson, Mr.
C. A. Myhre, and Mrs. c. o. Robin
son. Everything to make the after
noon a splendid success is being
done by the ladies in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
LEAVES FOR ROTARY CONVEN-
TON

J. l.. Bell left today for st. Louis,
Mo-, to attend the National Rotary
convention during the week. Mr..
Bell expects to be gone for about
a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
TO BE TRANSFERRED

Ensign and Mrs. Thomas Homer,
in charge of the Salvation Army
here, have received notice that they
will be transferred to another city
soon. They have not been inform
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
u. c. r. ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic of the United
Commercial Travellers will be held
Sunday, June "a. Arrangements in
detail will be announced later. All
members of the U. T. c. and their
families will join in the picnic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
Bismarck HOapital

James Boyle, COleharbor, Rose
Melick, Underwood. w. l.. Lukers.
Wilton, Miss Knudina Meland,
White Earth, Anne Hendrickson, Vel
va, Arthur Buchfink, Stanton, Mike