davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE EXILE OF
THE LARIAT
BY HoNoRE WlLLsiE
Copyright 1923
Frederick A. Stokes Company
!: New York
TiIIIIK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued from Last Week.

lLdoL WON
IF l shoot you." Hugh's low voice
was distinct above the rush of the
river, "at the very worst they'd give
me a life sentence for it. And that
would solve all my problems. Fred,
l think I'll do it." He put his hand
to his hip.
Pink gave howl and dug his
horses belly with the spurs. The
horse reared. Fred sent shot above
Pink's head.
We've got you, Pink. Let your
horse go to sleep again." he said.
Pink brought the horse to it's for
mer position and sat rigidly in the
saddle. IF I'd had gun, you'd
never have tried this on me. you dog
faced coyotes" he snarled.
Hugh, keeping his hand on his hip,
continued to eye Pink thoughtfully.
This was Jessie's father. Jessie, who
the night before had drenched his
knees with her tears, because he no
longer loved her. Well, if he no
longer loved her, why hesitate over
killing Pink?
She had been his wife. He had
loved her madly, with an abandon that
his mature years could not give to
Miriam. Deep locked in his lonely
and unhappy heart, the memory of
that first year with Jessie was kept
sacred by Hugh. He had not looked
at it for years. And now, all unde-
sired and unlimited, Its subtle frag-
rance rose to shake his will.
Pink was her father.
Hugh, white to the lips, took his
hand from his gun. Pink" he said
you ride on down the trail. In the
future, you let me alone"
ooh mol" exclaimed Fred. "He ain't
going to get off like that. Not after
what he's done. l got right to say
something, haven't l, Hughie?"
Eyes, you have, Fred" agreede
Hugh. go ahead and say it,
II want the story of what he done
to that dinosaur and who helped him.
Fred" said Hugh, II wish you'(
let it go. 1t can't bring the tricera
tops back and I'd rather not know
who had hand in it. I've finished
| this fight. All that want of Pink il
| that ha 1ats mo a1Opnp
Fred looked at the landlord of the
Indian Massacre. my God!" he ex
claimed. Don't he look like one o.
his own custard pies! Git gone, yor
dirty road runner, you'll"
And Pink trotted ANONYMOUSLY dowr
the trail.
Hugh did not talk and the trip back
to Fort Sioux was made in almos
total silence. In fact, they were turn
ing in at the home corral before Free
said:
MRS. Ellis came in on the 10 o'clocl
flyer last night.
wait till / get shaved and hav,
some breakfast, Fred. Then you SCI
to it that she and l have an hour o
two alone, will your"
Mrs. Ellis was as glad to see Hugl
as he was to see her. you look as
political lobbying didn't agree will
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08
~ fIA
D'eH! Health
PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH
COMPILED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WA SHINOTON
THE GRAIN AND THE cHAFF

Not long ago the patient of GER
tain Washington physician said to
him: Il wish you would help me get
recognition for my chauffeur who has
discovered a wonderful cure for can
Ger. We tried it on my mother before
she died and / am sure it would have
cured her if we had used it sooner.
He has tried it on other cases with
good results, but he is handicapped
because you doctors are so conserva-
tive that you will not try anything
which does not come from one Of your
own laboratories"
The physician had heard stories
like this many times, and said: eff
your chauffeur has really stumbled
upon a cancer cure, it will be but a
short time before special squad Of
police will be needed to keep the
crowds from him. Why do We not
get excited about these stories of won
derful cures accidentally discovered?
Just because we know that in the
past ten thousand years man has
about exhausted the possibilities of
herbs, roots and barks. The medicines
of tomorrow will come out of the re-
search laboratories, the products of
expert chemists. The layman or the
average physician has about as much
chance of making wonderful discov-
cry as man with spyglass has of
finding something which the Mount
Wilson staff, with their 1O0-inch glass,
have not already seen.
"You accuse us of conservatism but
in our eagerness to save lives we are
too prone to snatch from the research
worker his unfinished products.
Throughout all the ages the true ply
sician has gladly adopted and used
every substance and measure which
has given promise of ameliorating or
curing diseases. Our only restraint
is the remembrance that we must not
experiment with the precious lives
that are entrusted to U.S."
And new light broke upon the
woman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

guy you're blackmailing, growled the
II know that" returned Hugh. "Tm
not going to blackmail you. What
said to you this morning was just
the widest sort OF a guess on my
part. Don't think for minute, John
ny, that misunderstood your loyalty
to Jessie. AS a matter Of fact, know
ing you so we'll, I've taken a queer
kind of comfort in feeling that you are
her friend. On the other hand,
don't propose to let you go on think
ing you are my enemy. Johnny, you
and couldn't be enemies If we tried
a thousand years; and no matter how
much we disapproved of each others
conduct. Why, man, we were born
friends, We've borrowed each others
shirts. We've ridden herd alone to-
gether for months and never quarrel
ed. Haven't we, Johnny?"
Johnny stirred uneasily. well,
you're asking me for help and can't
help you when / feel like l do"
11u6A Sul1lOu. LII AOL dSh1A6 yOu.
I'm telling you. OF course, to answer
your question about the bluff, I'll have
to admit it was pure guesswork. I'm
certain you and Pink drank too much
raisin jack and ruined the dinosaur,
but have no proof and don't want
proof"
"Hughie, doggone your fossil hide!
Why you doggy, sad-eyed maverick!
You've got Sherlock Holmes beaten at
his own game. And me! Me! The
strong-armed Swede! Priding myself
on being a real herman, caught with
out trying by the guy called sissy.
Hughie, I'd ought to take you out and
get you drunk" and again Johnny
shouted with laughter.
Hugh grinned and waited unit 1.-The
cowman had wiped his eyes and seat
ed himself again. Then he said quiet
ly, I'm not going to let the dinosaur
matter rest here, but as I've just said,
we'll put it by till the campaign is
over.
| II have a straight business propo-
sition to make you. You are one of
the most prominent men in the cattle
raisers' association of Wyoming. You
dislike the dude end of ranching as
much as do, and the big end Of the
business on Booklets ranch always
has been cattle. Let's cut out dudes
up there from now on. Let's make the
ranch the headquarters, experiment
station, object lesson, anything you
want to call it, for men who are try.
ing to keep Wyoming a cattle-raising
state"
(To Be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover
ings, hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

Out-of-town people like Jack Whites
Tray Tavern, Cafeteria because it's so
omelike and the food Is like they
get at home. Try 1t next time you are
In Spokane. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

Your visit to Spokane will be doubly
enjoyed if you take the precaution of
staying at the Occur d'Alene Hotel.
For many years it has been called
"The Hotel with a personality. adv
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08
"DIAMoND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect home dye
ing and tinting Is
guaranteed with Ddal
mond Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to tint
soft, delicate shades,
or boil to dye rich,
permanent c olors.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
lions 30 simple any
woman can dye or
tint lingerie silks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

Husband just fell in with an old
friend.
"You look it. You're soaked."-Ho-
tel Pennsylvania Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

products according to accepted meth
DDS in use by the best commercial
manufacturers.
A power separator, continuous and
vat pacteurizers, combined churns,
cheese watts and presses, market milk
equipment, brine and tub ice cream
freezersare included in the machinery
installed for use by the dairying
classes. Refrigeration for cold rooms
and other purposes is furnished by a
five ton mechanical refrigerating
plant. The testing laboratory is also
equipped with up-to-date machinery
for dairy product tests.
Southern Idaho has produced some
of the worlds champion dairy cows
and the rapidly growing dairy indus
try in that part Of the state will well
come capable commercial dairying
men who plan to enter this work"
says Floyd w. Atkeson, professor of
dairy husbandry.-
Other faculty members engaged in
the dairy husbandry department at the
university are H. A. Bendixen, associ-
ate professor, and G. L. Black, student
assistant.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

WOULD you invest 500 in a mining
splendid chance to make So. 600 OFF of
such al investment, that the men be-
nina the company are making an honest
ana conscientious effort to develop the
property and that all expert reports as
sure us Of success? II SO, write to 2OS
Leary Building, Seattle, Wash. for full
pa ticulars. Our references will satisfy
the most critical
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

Will H. Hays, that conscientious
guardian Of the motion picture, tells
his producers that he has no formulas
for what they should do, and only one
formula for what they shall not do:
that they shall not offend common de-
cency.
An hours speech in a few words
Photoplay Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

BLUE FOXES at pelt value prices. 100
per cent increase guaranteed by Sep-
TENDER delivery. Terms. Windbreak Fox
Farm, Tillamook, Oregon,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

LIVELY RUG SELLING; all sizes, all
grades. Terms at cash prices. Waldron
Co., now on Sixth between Pike and
Pine, Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

EARW1CS2 or any kind of grain,
" forage, truck orchard
or timber insect? If SO, send for my
Tree literature telling about new logically
sound, officially Investigated means Of
controlling them. f. Reinlein, la w.
Fitzpatrick ST., Portland, Oregon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

SH o ES AND SMALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING-Good Montana town, with
shoe and harness electric repair outfit;
only shop. Sell, rent or trade. Z. w.
Newton, Endicott, WASH
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08
CLASSIFIED
NURSERIES
eLADIoLUs BULBS

GLADlOLUS BULBS
Gladiolus, the king of flowers, all colors,
SO blooming size bulbs $1.25, prepaid,
catalog on request. Fred l.. Delkin,
gladiolus grower, Bellevue, Wash.
WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen, girls
and boys, to join our big bulb contest.
Prizes 500, $50, SIS, $40 and IS besides
liberal pay for little work we want to
have done. Ask particulars at once.
Vallentgoed & Murray Bulb Co., Belling
ham, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

RHEUMATISM and Kindred Disorders
conquered Send for free trial treat
ment and booklet. Ka-Ru Medicine Co.,
Tacoma, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

g : .a.s:aoA, shawl |.i X; We,
securely each season In the
mode and in the heart Of milady.
There is something SO femininely
appealing about its soft folds
something so picturesque-so fat
tering in its clinging allurel
3Small wonder that, deep in the
heart Of every woman, there has
always been real desire to pos
,sess for her very own, one OF these
enchanting evening accessories; yet
not until the advent Of the knitted
shawl was it possible to include in
every wardrobe the silken love-
illness Of this graceful wrap. Al
how infinitely desirable is such 1
complement to charml
Wearing it, one can 80 easily
make an effective appearance-the
technique Of managing the knitted
shawl is simple-intuitively,
woman makes the most Of Its fiat
tering lines.
Over the filmy evening frock, the
alluring knitted shawl provides a
protection at once practical and ex-
quisite. It's lacy folds will not
crease nor wrinkle-it is never
heavy nor curnbersome-it is the
delicate formal wrap par srcellenos
for summer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

Training men who will be able sue
cessfully to fill responsible positions
in dairy manufacturing plants is the
primary object of the five months
course in commercial dairying offered
at the University Of Idaho, one Of the
most practical courses in the curri-
culum.
Ever since the trail of the dairy
pail was blazed into Idaho" and peo-
pie of the southern yart of the state
were told by experts that their por-
ton of the state had wonderful dairy
ing prospects, interest in all phases
of milk production and allied subjects
has grown among students at the uni
versity.
Glasses in this highly specialized
course of study are housed in three
story brick building devoted entirely
to the work in dairying. Equipment
includes machinery for manufacturing
butter, cheese and ice cream by mod
ern commercial methods. When the
student has finished the course he
knows definitely that he can produce
good butter, cheese and other similar
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

KODAK PRINTS, any size, DC each. Rolls
developed 10c; film packs zoe. An 8x10
Sepia enlargement from any film Soc
from photos, kodak prints and hand COL
oring. Sherman B. Payne, Box 1852, Fruit
vale Station, Oakland, Cal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

WANTED to buy canaries Bird Hospi-
tai. 1!6 18th Ave. North, Seattle. Fine
imported stock for sale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-16
Report FavOrably
On WiIliStOn
Federal Aid

Washington, Feb. l6. Twenty five
house conferees on the interior de
partment appropriation bill have
agreed to accept the senate amend
ment to allot $25 900 for the Willis
ton irrigation project, providing the
money is available for expenditure
until Dec. 81 next only instead Of
throughout the coming fiscal year
The senate conferees have accept
ed the house provision. The action
of the conferees is subject to rati-
fication by the senate and house,
but it was regarded today as GER
tain that the Williston item would
be approved rs revised.
The bill as reported from the con
ference carries Il house provision
that the director of reclamation is
authorized to appraise machinery,
building and equipment and other
property pertaining to the projects;
to lease and sell same at public or
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-16
Farm Plan Is
To Be Pushed

Fargo, N. D., Feb. l6.-Plans to
push definite program to make
North Dakota one of the outstanding
states working toward more profi-
table and more orderly type of agri-
culture were adopted at a conference
in Fargo of the agricultural commit
tee of the North Dakota Bankers as
sociation, officials of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college and repre-
sentatives of the American Bankers
association.
1t was decided to put on an agrees
sive statewide campaign by counties
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-16
Liquor Law
ViOlatOrs Held

Hazelton, N. D., Feb. l6.-Three
Of the liquor law violators who were
taken into custody couple of weeks
ago by prohibition officers, and who
pleaded guilty to the charge filed
against them were taken to Napole-
on Monday and given their sentence
by Judge Geo. M. McKenna. Each
drew 5000 fine and ninety days in
the county Jail, besides severe lee
ture from the judge, it is said.
Those who received the sentences
were Chester Brogden Of Hazelton
and Otto Dobler and Benedict Junt
of Linton. Andrew Fiest, John Stoll-
er and G. Grenz who were taken into
custody at the same time, waived ex-
animation and will have their hear
ing at the May term of district court.
Pat Donovan, captured at Linton
with six gallons of moonshine, broke
Jail last week and SO far has not been
recaptured. He was under bonds at
Kuhn, and is wanted in the twin
cities for bootlegging, it is under
stood
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-16

truck; $27.50 for l-2 ton truck;
$500 for 3-ton truck; $500 for 3
l-2 ton truck; $40 for Atom truck
$3.50 for 5-ton truck; $3.50 for owe,
5-tOn truck.
In addition an additional fee for
commercial passenger transportation
would be at the rate of $1,000 per
year per passenger, based on the
carrying capacity of the vehicle.
All motor cycles would pay $5 an
nual license.
Commercial freighting is defined
to mean carriage of things other
than passengers for hire, between
points not wholly within the limits
OF the same city or village, exempt
ing local dray lines hauling from
railroad station to places in vicinity.
Commercial passenger traffic would
be between points not wholly with
in limits of city or village, exempt
ing bus lines from railroad stations
to places in vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-16

derson, who survives, were married
at Clark, South Dakota, February g,
1899, it being Mr.. Blooms second
marriage. One son, Eden Sander
son, aged % years, also survives, and
is employed as printer by the
Fargo Tribune. Two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Albright of Hoquiem, Wash
ington, and Mrs. Richard Hutton of
Roseburg, Oregon, and one brother,
Bert B. Bloom of Los Angeles, sur
vive. Mrs. Albright was taken seri-
ously i'll a few days ago and is in a
hospital at Portland, Oregon.
Preferred Private Life
Mr.. BLOOM did not seek public Of
flee, preferring the business Of a
newspaper man. He was a strong
supporter Of Governor John Burke,
and was appointed a colonel on the
Governors staff in 1907. He was ap-
pointed state game and fish commits
sioner by Governor Lynn j. Frazier
April 8, 1917, and served until Feb.
%, 1922.
During his life Mr.. Bloom was
affiliated with the Odd Fellows, Mo
dern Brotherhood of America and
Ancient Order of United Workmen
lodges. He was a member of the
Methodist church, and was a friend
of Rev. S. F. Halfyard, former pas
tor of the Methodist church in Bis
marck, and now pastor in Mandan.
Mr.. Bloom has continued in the last
three years to count Fargo as his
home, owning a residence there.
The death of Mr.. Bloom came as
shock in political circles in Bismarck,
especially to members Of his politi-
cal faction. Mrs. Bloom, who was
Frustrated by the sudden death, was
taken to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Muir, on North Sixth street
and received many callers Sunday
afternoon and evening, they coming
to express their coincidence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-16
Sports
CITY AMATEUR
BOXERS CLASH
Third = Of Series Will Be
Staged Wednesday

The third amateur boxing exhibi-
ton of tAs winters program will
be given Wednesday evening at $3.50
at the Bismarck gymnasium under
the City National Bank. Many Of
the city's amateur battlers will dis
play their ability to exchange punch
es. t8x
A four-round 60 between Buss
Gobel and Johnny 5Schafer, both of
this city, will be the main feature
these men to weigh in at $50. Gordie
Neff and worthy opponent will
fight four rounds. 1t is probable
Buss Rosson, who fights the first
of March on a big card in Flasher,
will be matched with an out of town
man Wednesday,. IL.
Local fans have shown much in
terest in the efforts OF the local
gymnasium to furnish this type of
entertainments. BY spring Bismarck
will have good string of worthy
boxers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-16
ROBBERY BILL
is UP TODAY

House Bills 1877 and 1873 introduced
by Divet and Dougherty, and since
amended by committee to provide a
minimum sentence of 10 years to life
Imprisonment for. in the first in
stance highway robbery with a gun
and in the second instance burglary
with weapon or burglary of bank
or other institution with safe cutting
apparatus, probably will be passed
today when they come up on third
reading and final passage.
The bills came in on u divided re-
port, the minority for indefinite
postponement. Factional lines were
shattered on the recommendations
Rep. Fine declared highway robbery
under this bill would be punishable
more, severely than murder. ut
treats the man who commits murder
better than the holdup man who
merely robs a bank" Mr. Fine said.
Reps. Hempel, Cart and Miller, the
communist, wanted to amend the law
so that it, would provide life for n
banker who emBezzled money.
Rep. Divet who drew both the mea-
sures insisted there was too much
sentiment allowed to influence
courts, juries, etc, and declared the
act was so drawn that mitigating cir
cumstances would permit the judge
to use his discretion as to the penal
ty imposed. Rep. Burkhart and Rep.
Elken declared the measure did MT
make comparison as between money
and life, but as to the method and
manner of robbery, and MIR. Divet in
sisted that something had to be done
to throw fear into the yeggmen.
On division the majority favor
ing passage Of the bill was most de-
cisive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-16
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Aseociated Press
WHEAT GAINS
AFTER FALL
FluctuatiOn Marks Early
Trading in Chicago


Chicago, Feb. notwithstanding
a downward tendency at, the outset.
wheat soon made material upturns in
price today. = Offerings were quick
ly absorbed by houses with seaboard
connections. Besides, previous SELL
ers bought freely. Initial weakness
was associated with large increase
Of the amount of wheat on ocean
passage and with poors response
which the Liverpool market made to
advances Saturday on this side of the
Atlantic. Opening quotations, un-
changed to y cents lower, May $1.s5
u to $l.86A and July $l.57, were
followed by a sag all around and
then by rise to $1.87h, May de.
livery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-16
Explains Vote
Through Poem

Rep. c. O. Anderson of Divide
county, Lacquer, waxed poetic at the
session Saturday afternoon.
During debate on the Hempel Bill
II. Il. 200 which would give a farmer
an unencumbered one half interest
in his crop regardless Of obligations,
money borrowed against the crop.
etc, started the roll call by voting
"Aye' and explained his vote as fol
lows:
"Hark Hark the dogs do bark
The beggars are coming to town
Some in rags of old grain bags
And some in home spun brown
They are farmers and plunged in
debt
And Lost their lands you know
But if they'd had House Bill 200
1t could not have happened so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-16
JOHN n. BLOOM
DIES, VICTIM
OF HEART ILL
tcontinued from page one.l

(Continued from page one.)
North Dakota Nonpartisan, Mr.. Bloom
was an important figure in many
political developments in North Da-
kota. He was active in Democratic
politics, but threw his support to
the Nonpartisan League when that
organization rose to power in the
state.
In newspaper circles Mr.. Bloom
was knoWn as a good business man
and a capable editor, in politics he
was known as one who asked and
gave no quarter, never lodging a
fight. His last public statement, is
sued last week announcing his res
ignation, contained a denunciation
of men, who, he asserted, were ready
to "sell out the party"
Born in Roseville, Illinois, April
"a, 1864, the son of Dennis Downing
and Rachel M. Bloom, he learned the
printers trade after completing his
schooling. In following his trade he
lived at various times in Pawnes,
Richardson and Gage counties, Ne
braska. 1870 to 1885; Del Norte, Co.
dorado, l885-97. In 1900 he came to
North Dakota. going to Devils Lake,
and in 1904 he established the Dew
ills Lake Journal, which he published
until q few years ago, when he sold
it. Mr.. Bloom later was business man.
ager7 of the Courier-News at Fargo,
the Non partisan League organ, and
in December, 1928, he came to Bis
marck as editor-manager of the
North Dakota Nonpartisan. He also,
at the time of his death, was receiver
Fof the Farmer-Labor State Record,
local Nonpartisan weekly.
Mr.. Bloom and Miss Marjorie SAM