davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-12

ought to glory in it, but l can't.
Fight il you must, Dick. Fight for
that lovely prosecuted girl. I'll love
you-the more. OH Good
byi Goodby |"
With a wrench that shook him, Gale
let her go. He heard Belongs soft
voice.
"Yaqui says the early hours the
best. Trust him, Laddy. Remember
what l say-Yaqui's a godsend."
Then they were all outside in the
pale gloom under the trees. Yaqui
mounted Blanco Diablo; Mercedes
was lifted upon White Woman;
Thorne climbed astride Queen; Jim
Lash was already upon his horse,
which was as white as the others but
bore no name; Ladd mounted the stall
lion Blanco Torres, and gathered up
the long halters of the two pack
horses; Gale came last with Blanco
Sol.
AS he toed the stirrup, hand on
name and pommel, Gale took n more
look in at the door. Nell stood in
the CLEAN of light, her hair shining,
face like ashes, her eyes dark, her
Hps parted, her arms outstretched.
That sweet and tragic picture etched
its cruel outlines into Gales heart. He
waved his hand and then fiercely
leaped into the saddle.
Blanco Sol stepped out.
Before Gale stretched a line of NOV
ing horses, white against dark shad-
ows. He could not see the head of
that column he scarcely heard a soft
hoofbeat. A single star shone out
of a rift in thin clouds. There was
TO wind. The air was cold. The dark
space of desert seemed TO yawn. To
the left across the river fickered n
few campfires. The chill night, silent
and mystical, seemed to close in upon
Gale; and he faced the wide, CULVER
ing, black level with keen eyes and
grim intent, and an awakening of that
wild rapture which came like a spell
to him in the open desert.
CONTINUED Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-12
Runcombs in CONGRESS.

When the Missouri compromise bill
was up for final passage in the house
of representatives in 1920, Henry
Clay was pressing for a vote. A mem
Der from North Carolina had been
begging for a little time. Mr.. Clay
tried diligently to put him off there
was no time TO yield, the big bill
should come up for a vote.
"But," retorted the industrious mem
Der, who had a speech in his system
and wanted to get it out, Il must make
a speech for Buncombe."
Thus, a hundred and two years ago,
a new word was coined in a most I'M
expected manner, and it has come on
down the century, growing in signif-
canoe as it has been abbreviated.
Buncombe, bunkum, bunk-they all
mean the same, and the meaning has
not changed in the 1O2 years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-12

Wild his body as much as with his
tongue. Then Rojas was seen to reply,
and after that it was clear that the
talk became painful and difficult. 1t
ended finally In what appeared to be
mutual understanding. Rojas mount
ed and rode away with his men.
while Bedding came tramping back to
the house.
AS he entered the door his eyes
were shining, his big hands were
clenched, and he was breathing au-
dlbly.
you can rope me If I'm not 10
coed" he burst out. 81 went out 70
conciliate a red-handed little u
derer, and d-n mo if I didn't meet
a-a-well, I've no suitable Dame
handy. I started my bluff and get
along pretty well, but | forgot to mem
ton that Mercedes was ThorEe's wife.
Ard what do you think? Rojas swore
he loved Mercedes-swore led marry
her right here in Forlorn River
Swore he would give up robhing and
killing people, and take Ter away
from Mexico. He has gold-jewels.
he swore if he didn't get her moth
ing mattered. He'd die anyway with
out her. Ana here's the strange
thing. l believe him! He was cold
as ice, and all hi inside. Never saw
q Greaser like him. Anyway, without
my asking he said for me to think it
over for a day and then we'd talk
again"
"Shore we're born lucky!" ejacu-
lated Ladd.
Il reckon Rojasll be smart enough
to string his outfit across the few
trails out of Forlorn River" remarked
Jim.
THAT needn't worry us. All we
want is dark to GOMEZ replied Bel
ding. "Yaqui will slip through. If
we thank any lucky stars let it be for
the Indian. You may &c to Yuma in
six days and maybe in six weeks. You
may have a big fight. Laddy, take
the 400. Dick will pack his Reming-
ton. All of you go gunned heavy. But
the main thing is a pack that1l be
light enough for swift travel, yet one
thatll keep you from starving on the
desert"
The rest of that day passed swiftly.
The sun set, twilight fell, then night
closed down, fortunately a night
slightly overcast. Gale saw the white
horses pass his door like silent
ghosts. Even Blanco Diablo made no
sound, and that fact was indeed a
tribute to the Yaqui. Gale went out
to put his saddle on Blanco Sol. The
horse rubbed a soft nose against his
shoulder. Then Gale returned to the
sitting room. There was nothing more
to do but wait and say good-by. Mer-
cedes came clad in leather chaps and
coat, a slim stripping of a cowboy, her
dark eyes flashing. Her beauty could
not be hidden, and now hope and
courage had fired her blood.
Gale drew Nell into his arms.
Dearest, I'm going-soon. .
And maybe I'll never
"Dick, do-don't say it." sobbed
Nell, with her head on his breast.
II might never come back" he went
on, steadily. 81 love you've loved
you eve since the first moment l saw
you. Do you love me?"
eyes, yes. On. I love you so! I
never knew it till now. I love you so.
Dick, I'll be safe and I'll wait-and
hope and pray for your return"
"lf l come back-no-when 1 come
back, will you marry me?"
"I-I-oh yes!" she whispered, and
returned his kiss.
Bedding was in the room speaking
softly.
Nell. darling, 1 must CO." said
Dick.
I'm a selfish little coward" cried
Nell. Its so splendid of you all. I
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-12
Desert Gold
CONTINUED from Page Six

wi IltIulIK
with an oath, slammed down his
cigar.
II knew It was too good TO last.
Dick, you and Jam stay here while
Leddy and 7 look around"
Dick returned to the sitting-room.
The women were nervous and not
70 be deceived. So Dick merely said
vaqui had sighted lights off in the
desert. and they probably were
campfres. Bedding did not soon re-
turn, and when he did he was alone,
and, saying he wanted to consult with
the men, he sent Mrs. Bedding and the
girls to their rooms.
"Laddy's gone over to scout around
and try to find out who the outfit be-
longs to and how many are in it," said
Bedding. II don't look for an attack
on Forlorn River. Tn afraid it's"
Bedding hesitated and looked with
grim concern at the c%avalryman.
"WhatT' queried Thorne.
"Tm afraid It's Rojas."
Thorne turned pale but did not lose
his nerve.
Il thought of that at once. But
Rojas will never get his hands on my
wife If l can't kill him, I'll kill her!
Bedding, this is tough on you
this risk we put upon your family.
l regret"
"Cut that kind of talk" replied Bel
ding, bluntly. "Well, if it is Rojas
he's acting d-n queer for a raider.
That's what worries me. We can't do
anything but wait. With Laddy and
Yaqui out there we won't be sur-
prised."
The women of the house might have
gotten some sleep that night, but 1t
was certain the men did not get any.
Morning broke cold and gray, the 10th
of February. Ladd came in hungry
and cold, and said the Mexicans were
not breaking camp. He reported a
good-sized force of rebels, and vas
taciturn as to his idea of forthcoming
events.
About an hour after sunrise Yaqui
ran in with the information that part
lit ICOClo WCIC SIOSSlHS IlC llfCAs
"That can't mean a fight yet" de-
clared Bedding. But get in the house,
boys, and make ready anyway. I'll
meet him."
"Belding, you're an officer of the
United States. Mexicans are much
impressed by show of authority. I've
seen that often In camp" said Thorne.
"Oh, 1 know the white-livered
Greasers better than any of you, don't
mistake me-" replied Bedding. He was
pale with rage, but kept command
over himself.
The rangers, with Yaqui and
Thorne, stationed themselves at the
several windows of the sitting room.
Rifles and smaller arms and boxes OF
shells Uttered the tables and window
seats. No small force of besiegers
could overcome a resistance such as
Bedding and his men were capable of
making.
The horsemen halted at the corrals.
They were orderly and showed no evil
dence of hostility. They were, how
ever, fully armed. Bedding stalked
out to meet them. Apparently a leader
wanted to parley with him, but Bel
ding would near nothing. He shook
his head, waved his arms, stamped to
and fro, and his loud, angry voice
could be heard clear back at the house.
Whereupon the detachment of rebels
retired to the bank of the river, be-
yond the white post that marked the
boundary line, and there they onc
more drew rein. Bedding remained by
the corrals watching them, evidently
still in threatening mood. Presently
a single rider left the troop and trot-
ted his horse back down the road.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-12

CLASHES of Action is not a posed
war picture. Some of the scenes were
filmed by camera men who later lost
their lives. See this wonderful pic
ture at Wildwood High School Au-
ditorium, on Thursday evening, Janu-
airy Is, 1928, at s P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-12

When he reached the corral he was
seen to halt and pass something to
Bedding. Then he galloped away to
join his comrades.
Bedding looked at whatever it was
he held In his hand, shook his burly
head, and started swiftly for the
house. He came striding into the
room holding a piece Of soiled paper.
"Can't read it now and don't know
as / want to-" he said. s%avagely.
Not one Of the men was able to
translate the garbled scrawl.
ashore Mercedes can read it." said
Ladd.
Tborne opened a door and called
her. She came into the room followed
by Nell and Mrs. Bedding.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-12
Woman Heads ENGINEERS.

The head of the engineering forces
of the Chilean state railroads is q
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-01-12
Debating the Measure.

The big bills come up In h COM
mittee of'the whole house on the state
of the Union. Debate is usually two
or foul hours, though any amount of
time may be agreed upon. Sometimes
u or IA hours has been agreed on.
The time is equally divided between
the majority and minority sides. The
greatest fairness as to division and
distribution of time always prevails.
the time is parceled out by the chair
man of the committee in charge on
the majority side and the ranking
minority members on the other side,
The bill is first read. Then comes
the debate. Sometimes members must
stick to the subject under discussion
and sometimes they are permitted to
talk about anything under the sun.
Here is where campaign speeches
sometimes get in.
After the hours for general debate
have been used up the bill Is read
again by sections for amendments.
This is termed reading the bill under
the ive-minute rule" as no member
may talk more than five minutes, eX-
cept by unanimous consent. No mem
Der al get the floor except to advocate
or oppose an amendment. Members
do often make a motion ito strike out
the last word or last two words,
etc, in order to get the floor for five
minutes.
Many amendments are offered and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
BOND ORDER is
DISSOLVED; NO )
SALE EXISTED
Continued from Page

CONTINUED from Page ~
'6,davits, and it is elementary that
5hen sworn answer fully and un-
denies the material allie
|ations Of the complaint upon which
equities rest, the in
|hnction will be dissolved.
fraud is absolutely denied, and
he court must therefore assume that
|efendants acted in good faith. 1t
|Iso appears afiirmatively that the de-
endants' attention was not called to
te fact that bonds at lower rate
build be sold until after this trans
ction. It is also clear that the pub
e generally, and bond brokers par
beulariy, did not know that bonds
the county would be sold, and il
lso appears that better offers have
NICE been made.
sIn open court, in the presence Of
II setting chairman, the states at
<ney state that it was not the in
n1tion Of the board to issue or sch
800 for higher rate than could
1btained. but that it was the In
tfOn Of the board to sell the bombs
no lowest rate obtainable.
NJ Censfaet Made.
ldo eontraet for the sale Of bonds
bssn entered into. The bosrd L
IT q ft ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that by
reason of default therein. that GER
tain mortgage made and executed by
Leslie S. Hackney and Lille M.
Hackney, mortgagors, to the Hack
ney Land Credit Company .corpor-
alton, mortgage, which said mort
gage is dated on the LIST day of No
vember, 1919, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds Of
Burleigh County, on the 18th day
of November, 1919. at 1920 A. NJ,
in Book SO of Mortgages, page 70,
which mortgage was duly assigned
by an instrument in writing dated
November 25th, 1919, and filed in
the office of the Register of Deeds.
Burleigh County, on the 9Th day OF
June, 1922. and recorded in Book
SO Of Assignments page 424, to
Frank Prinz. Minneapolis, Minneso-
ia, will be foreclosed by sale Of
the premises described in said mort
gage at the front door Of the Court
County of Burleigh, State of North
Dakota, at the hour of 1880 P. NJ,
in the afternoon of the .26th day of
June, 1928, to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage on the date of
sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be- sold to
satisfy the same are as follows, to
wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA)
of Section Twenty.seven (2O,
Township One Hundred Forty
two (l42) North. Range Seven
ty-five (75) West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, Burleigh
County. North Dakota.
Said mortgage contains q clause
authorizing the mortga9ee to de-
clare the whole sum due If there is
q default; and the whole Of said
mortgage is hereby declared due.
There will be due on said, mortgage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

human voice stages a contest with {,
sax. On the other side The Benson
Orchestra of Chicago plays "LooH
Feet" little masterpiece <of dance
writing in the "blues" style.
Paul Whiteman has made another
Oriental fox-trot record to which is
hitched the locally suggestive title, "B,
the ShaIimar." 1t has Q rich arc
powerful scoring, with big bells and
saxophone chorals. On the other side
the same organization plays "S.Ueei
One" yclept shimmy one-step.
More new organizations on the Victor
program are the Original Pennsyl-
vania Serenaders and the Collegians
who make a brace of fox-trot records
this month. The first organization be-
gan at Lancaster. Pa, a couple of years
ago and soon were touring the entire
South. The Collegians started playing
at Cornell "prons," but were so good
they didn't stop there. The Lancaster
boys play "YoI Tel Her. Strtter.
a song you probably know: The Cor.
nellians play That Red-Hedded Cal.
Two waltzes horn in on the June
Victor Records both by the Trouba
dours, and real. sentimental. string
waltzes they are. April Smiles" i
French and floating. "Zenda" j!
similarly styled, clear and cool.
Zez Confreys boys put rea
Yankee twang into "Nesc Hampshire.
q lively fox-trot on the new Victor list
Geographically the South has hogget
musical nomenclature. and this trip Il
"points on the Fitchburg road" come
as novelty. On the reverse the Grea
White Way play "Marcheto," brilli
ant medley fox-trot in the Spanisl
style.
Again an organization makes it.
premiere on Victor Records in June
w. Brooke Johns and His Orchestra ha
its own peculiar style, with the con
ductor for his own song -plugger in tw'
vocal refrains. 81 Want Pyett.
Girl has brisk melodies, with tw,
vocal refrains. "Don't Cry Sranee
has its typically "swanee" dane
rhythm reinforced with banjo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
Varied Dance List

The Victor dance numbers include a
new organization in a couple Of fox
trots-and Memphis Five includes
neither saxaphone nor banjo, nor violin.
Cornet, trombone, traps, piano and
clarinet, however, achieve some effects
for which no apologies are due. "WhO's
Sorry No1cY" might be sad were it not
for a plethora of jazz. Snakes Hips"
on the reverse begins with, some &C.
centric rhythm work, and then settles
down to straight jazz.
Zez Confrey and his men make good
work of Lisa" fox-trot, with some
particularly unusual piano rhythm work.
which is saying lot, considering that
Zez Confrey is responsible. On the
other side The Great White Way Or
chestra makes smooth and standard
record of Doom Among the Sleepy
Hills of Ten-Ten- TcNneSsee."
The White Ways make another
record of "Rosaiie." an airy, fairy sort
of thing. introducing Billy Murray. who
sings a few words in refrain. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
GOVERNOR WOULD ENLARGE SCOPE
OF JULY 4TH CELEBRATION; new
PATRIOTS DAY OBSERVANCE URGED

still free to exercise it's discretion,
and to enter into contracts for the
sale Of it's bonds. In view Of the
fact that no contract has been enter
ed into for the sale of the bonds.
prospective purchasers are still free
to submit offers. and the commits
sioners are still at liberty to exercise
their discretion.
THE defendants in their answer
ask that the temporary restraining
order be discharged, and that they
be perlHitted to exercise their discre-
ton as provided by law.
at is my opinion from the show
ing made on the return to the order
to show cause, that the commission
ers did not act fraudulently. The
attempted to act a little too hastily,
and rs u result would not have OBJ
tanned as favorable sale as can
now be made.
'The county commissioners are the
fiscal agents of the county, and as
such are entrusted with discretionary
power in matters such as this, and
courts should not control the exer-
else of such discretion in the absence
of finding that their action is fraud
ulent and in bad faith.
"In view Of the findings that the
commissioners acted in good faith
this court should not assume that
they will not sell these bonds to the
best bidder, and for the best inter
| ests of the taxpayers.
IAN order will therefore be enter
ed dssolving the temporary injunc,
ton"
The case was instituted by J. P
Spies, A. w. Lucas, f. A. Hughes anC
| II. j. Duemeland.
An offer from Mr. Hughes to buy
| the bonds at lower rate than the
commissioners had apparently plan
ned to sell them was read into the
court record.
States Attorney Allen said in cour'
| that if the injunction were dissolved
the commissioners could be depended
on to go ahead and sell the bond:
at the best possible price.
The bond company, it Is under
stood, claims that a contract did ex
list for the sale of the bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
GREAT SAVING
is SHOWN IN
Ignite USE
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page u
,ogheny Screenings, can be laid down
n bins at 1878 per ton, this coal
containing about 1880 heat units
Der pound, the cost Of coal required
o produce 1000 pounds Of steam
will be 81 TO cents.
Can Use Ignite
"A comparison of these results"
avs the report, "shows that an in
Austrial plant ay Fnrgo, properly
{quipped with the necessary mech
@nical equipment and automatic
t0kers for burning Ignite, will be
nabled to make steam at a cost, for
oal, of thirty, 900 percent less than
hat required in the case of using
astern Goals.
''The above results are based upon
Present freight rates, which owing
the fact that the Ignite market
as not been sufficiently stabilized,
re somewhat less favorable to coal
transportation, from west to east
han they are to corresponding
reight movements from east to
hest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
CAGE EORECI OSIJRE SALE

Whereas, Default has been made
in the terms and conditions of the
mortgage hereinafter described, and
the mortgage having declared the
entire mortgage indebtedness due as
authorized by law, now therefore,
Notice Is Hereby Given, that the
certain mortgage, made, executed
and delivered by L. C. Stearns, an
unmarried man, Mortgagor, to Farm
ers Trust Company, corporation,
Mortgage, dated the 2lst day of
July, 1920, and filed for record III
the office of the Register> of Deeds
of the County of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota on the oath day
of August, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m.
and there recorded in Book l69 Of
Mortgages at page 43 will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises IN
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door of the
Court House. at Bismarck, in the
County of Burleigh, and State of
North Dakota, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon, on the 9Th
day OF June, A. d. 1923, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situated in the
County of Burleigh, and State of
North Dakota and are described as
follows. viz: Lot Three CD and the
West Half of the Southeast Quarter
CIV hSEA), and the Southeast Quar-.
ter Of the Southeast Quarter (SEA
SEA) of Section Ten (1O in Town
ship One Hundred Forty-four (l44)
North, of Range Seventy-six (76)
! West of the Fifth Principal Meridi-
an.
There will be due on such mort.
gage at the date of sale, including
two delinquent interest coupons OF
a prior first mortgage, one for the
sum Of $3.50 and one for the sum
of $54, and interest thereon, lue
August 1st, 1921 and 1929. respec-
lively, which said coupons the mort.
gage herein has been required to
pay and has paid in order to pro.
tect its interests in the mortgage
under foreclosure, the sum of Two
Hundred Sixty-seven and 43-l0C
Dollars 267.43), exclusive Of costs,
disbursements and attorneys fees al
lowed by law.
Dated this 28th day of February
FARMERS TRUST COMPANY,
A Corporation,
Mortgage.
ARTHUR L. NETCHER,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Fessenden, North Dakota,
4-27-5-4-11-18-25-6-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

Frances Aida celebrates June days
on a new record that puts ice and
snow far out of mind. IF Winter
Comes" borrows its theme from Shelley,
a sprightly. tripping measure. sung in
Mime. Alda's delicious, light soprano
against springlike rustlings in the Or
chestra.
His first solo record to be made in
this country serves to introduce the
magnificent bass of Jose Mardones, re-
Gently acquired by the Metropolitan
Opera Company. 1t serves also to
launch splendid aria from a little
known opera of Verdi's-"O Thou
Palermo from "Sic,!ion Vespeys." II
is a ajestic number. sung with i'm
FASHIONED melody and superb viriity.
Jose Mardones is Of Spanish birth,
from Fontecha in Northern Spain. He
sang as boy in church choirs and
made his operate bow at the Teatre
Lirico in Madrid. His voice is clear
and powerful, with splendid dramatic
qualities, but smooth and perfect in
control.
As a companion record of that land
which Kipling said. I'm her time has
had SO many lovers" Gigli sings in
May the "Oh Payadiso" % Paradise),
from Meyerbeer's "L'Af,icaine." 1t is
of Vasco di Cana, who, a prisoner in
India. condemned to die, sings of the
beauty of nature. Gigli sings it su-
perbly. exhibiting the full volume of his
glorious tenor.
Nine. Homer chooses for her latest
record an Irish melody "The Lane to
Baiybree"-modern but characteristic
cally Celtic. There is note Of sadness
in it. and those who have heard Homer
will understand the rich and austere
manner Of its singing.
1t is Ruffo's happy forte to play
genial roles. In his latest record. as
Sir John FalstaR from Verdi's opera
On that worthy, he is stringing the
adamantine Mistress Ford with an ac-
count Of his youthful beauty as page
boy to the Duke of Norfolk. "Qnand'
gro pdggio" when ! was Page), is a
| fine melodic rumble of Italian gutturals,
vibrant with the spirit of pure comedy.
| Emilio De Gogorza turns to ancestral
sources for two Spanish melodies which
he sings for May. The Pyrenees are
said to have been the background for
la Boca de Pepifa" (Pepita's Lips)
and the dashing "BoIero" which lie
sings with characteristic joy aud vigor.