Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER DESERT GOLD R ZANE GREY M..r (s SYNOPSIS Seeking gold in the des- i PROLOGUE. ort, “Cam:ro solitary prospector, forms @ parincrship with an unknown man whem ke luter learns is Jonus War- ren. father of a xirl whom Cameron wronged, but later married, back in 11li- Bois. - Cameron's explenations appease Warren, and the two proceed ‘together. Takiug refuxe rom A sandstorm in a Cameron discovers gold, but 100 men are dyink. Cameron leaves n the cave, of their ‘discovery :d CHAPTER TI.—Richard GA!O a turer, In Casita, Mexican border meets George Thorne, lieutenant in the Ninth cavalry, old college friend. Thorne tells Gale he s thers to mave Mercedes Castaneda, Spanish girl, his. affianced 'l!o, froni Rojas, Mexicun bandit, HAPTER II.—Gale ‘“roughhouses Fojas and his Eang with (s help of two Amerlcan cowboys, and he, Mercedon and Thoine escape. ' & bugle ‘oall from the fort orders Thorne to his regiment. He leaves Mercedes under Gale's pro- tection. CHAPTER IIL.—The pair, aided by the cowboys who lLad assisted Gale in the escape, Churlle l.add and Jim Lash, ar- rive in safely ata ranch known as cross the border. fugitives are at Tom Belding's liome. Belding Ia tmmi- gration Inspoctor. Living with him are his wife and stepdaug Nell Burton. Gale, with Ladd and take service with' Belding as rang Gale telling Heldlng the cause of his being a wandarer, a misunderstanding with his fai con- s gets word to Dick also writes 0g them of hix and her CHAPTE! Fhorne of her te his pareut: % whereabouts. Nell's personality, kindness, attract Gale. CHAPTER VI—RIding the range. Gale Whjix in with a party of three Mexicun encamped at =a water hole, Watching his apportun ha_sees two Indlans ri Oue of them. a Yaqui. wounded, and the Mexic: him in a’ cruel way. Dick dri off, conveying the wounded Yaqul to Belding's ranch. . He suw a bright fire, not @ cooking- fire, for that woulid have been low and red. but a ecrackling blaze of mes- quite. ‘Three men wi In sight, all close to the burning sticks, They were s amd of the coarse (ype of Riders ol the Purple Sage. WildFfire, Etc, ; Itstrations by ; 1 . Irwin Myess Dick Gale was a” starved. lonely, wnffering, miserable wretch. But in his ¢ the judgment would have hit only externals, wonld have viral Inner truth, For Gale was happy with # kind of strange, wild glory in the privations, the pains, the perils, and the silence and solitude to be en- Adured on this He had n dut on his servie man who relied 5 comrade, Ing ranger ax It cd rned the toil wie perhaps # g®m amd stoical one. Bur love abided with him, and it had engendered and fostered ofher unde- veloped traits——romance and a feeling | for beauty. and a keen vbservation of uature. He felt pain, hut he was never miserable. e felt the solitude, but he was n r lonely. As he rode < the (desert, even though keen eyes searched for the moving black dots, the rising pufts of st that were warnings, he ce In every clond. The took on the shape of profile, With its strong ehln and dipx, its fine nose head. There was alwa gold or touch of red or grace or gleam of blne to remind him of ‘Phen at night her face shone arm and swing, flushing and pal- ing, in the campfire, By and by Gale remembered whatj he was waiting for: and, getting up, he took. the halter amli went out to find Blanc I. It was pitch-dark could not see a rodf . and present- unded a mesquite ) < white sbape outlined & <. Gale haltered him in the likellest pateh of grass and: returned to his There he lifted his sad- dle into a protected spot under a low wall of the mound, and, g . one blanket on the sand. he covéred him-i self with the other and stretched him- self for the night. Daylight cnme quickly. ing was clear and nipping cold. cleanent me her straight The morn- He ALVWOOD Mrs. John Westrem and children afternoon visiting | theless those present cn)oyed visit- ing the school hile in session and heard theft club ineeting ‘as well as a short program, after which games Julia Bloomquist departed Monday for Cut Foot Sioux where she has taken up employment for a short time. > : 7 ¢ o Y WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 8, 1922 B. W. LAKIN. Presidest E. R. EVANS, Mazager C. L. ISTBP, Secretary-Trenvurer enjoyed Frida; wx:h Mrs. Her)r'nnn Nestbmg at the | vere played. Before departing a lath mill. luncheon consisting of Cocoa, cake, = - apples and home made candy was o > served to all. Due to the continued rain apd engine trouble throughout the week, the Peterson-Nestburg lath mill, not being closed in, has not turned out as much lath as usual. George Johnson was a Munda) noon busines caller in this vicinity on his way to town. George Bloomquist of Dunbar was an afternoon business caller Wed- nesday at the Peterson-Nestburg lath { mill. Among those from here who at- tended the Flower social given by the Finhs of the Dunbar commuffity at_their school Saturday were Julia Toomgquist, ', Hilda . Westr¢m,, Iner Johnson and Le Thompso LT Miss . Rancac, teacher of the Aly- wodd .school will move this coming il( to thg Andrew Hultguist home whtxe she will stay throuz); the win- terd The Halloween party glven Tues- day afternoon by the Alvwood school! wasn’t as well attended as was hoped it would be due to the continued| railfall througout the day. Nevcr-l KEYS _ Get. duplicate keys made. while you wait! A complete stock of bllnk keys here always. Given Hardware —PHONE 57— SUBSCRISE FOR THE PIONEER HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTOS Taken before Novémbiey- 16th at the - RiCH STUDIO And receive Tln-ee Exlra‘ photos free - 4 29 Tenth St. = Phone 570. OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN,DEPOT ‘LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH ] LUMBER - LATH - SHINGLES ' LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing _» BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy - - Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE “ReadThe Pioneer Want Ads To Every Reader of 'This Ne'wspa'pére THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Brlngs Forward a New and Wonderful Serv1qe In this speeding world of ours, the uncertainty of fate ever hovers about us. Each day deaths and dis’abi‘lity from travel accidents inerease. Yet too often, we, endowed by the Divine Providence with eternal hops forget the danger and neglect the protection we should all provide for ourselves and loved ones. Knowing the danger and realizing that we could render a wonderful service for this very protectionat a fibm— inal cost The Pionesr brings forward its reader service msurance and offers every reader, both men and women - between the ages of 16 and 70 g, ’ $1000.00 Travel Accident Policy At the Entlre Cost of But 75 Cents Per Year i;l:,:,l.,llj“::‘[';‘.h“"'”\“ ;:::‘[ Gale Ml | o the wet blanket and zot up caught his eye. Three short, ped_and half frozen. A little s Teaten agalnot 3 rock. A 1t ik actlod (ORIl LAt as hocee If the welfare of yourself and famlly are wor th 75 cents a year and we know it is, then you will quickly take to the left, withi o circle o 3 A ! fe fo tle it wikin ihe il of s und “hen e v ret advantage of this offer. It is because we buy these policies by the thousands and sell them w1th no thought of proflt‘, T o ran abitation. wa o | Solden blaze, and e doscending val- that we can offer them at this price. nonth 1 L s el by w | 103 took on wondrous changing hues. . ; " il heenoeenpied by 3oy e ferched up Blanco Sol, sad- hadd been murdered or 1 roving haud of out. laws. Arud real xhowed dimly in the edgé of firelight, and from a bl mass within came the snort and stamp and whinny of e took in the -, then sank family th driven ofr | ene in one quick g down at the foot of the mesquite. He had naturally expected to see more men. But the situation was by no means new. This was oune. or part of one, of the raider bands ha ng the bord: were stealing horses, or d dled hin, and tied him to the thickest clump of mesquite. | ol we'll have a drink pretty| e said. patting the splendid t it. He would not eat till he bl watered his horse, raiders could keep G vifle in hand, he| From the lay of flu land and position of trees seen by daylight. he found an easier and safer course than the one he had taken in the dark. Awd by ecareful work he THE NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Will pay the following amounts, subject to the terms of the policy, for death or injuries: If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy, wrecking or disablement of any railroad Passenger Car or Passenger OF CHICAGO by the which is being d}‘iven or 6perated, at the time of such wrecking or dis- ablement_, by a llgensed driver plying for public hire, and in which such Assured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger, or by the wrecking or wlready stolen. Gale re was enabled to get closer to the well, = i 7 A Py s & " tlons in mind. Had this trie of out- | and somewhat above it. Steamship or Steamboat, in or on which such Assured is traveling as (‘Ll;?g}iex];zfi‘:g iasnll_’i:};l;a;: ;lg:"?fi;lr::vg vfih.“’le' or. {"Ot‘fir"g}’;we“ c?" n Jaws. run across Ladd? It was not exleans were lelsurely cook- a fare-paying passenger, or b, wreeki i 2 s Y being acciaently thrown from Itkely, for ‘in that event they mizht ing meal. A slow wrath Dayee 2 ger, or by the wrecking or dxsab]emez.lt of any such vehicle or car, suffer any of the specific losses set forth below. THE Automobile Stage, COMPANY not have been so comfortable and care- free In camp. VWere they \\mnn" for e as he wate the trio, Ml not the slightest indi Public Oxgnjbu#l §t}‘eet Railway Car, Taxicab, or WILL PAY the sum set opposite such loss: —— e —————————— ' £ puoxe ih 13 nu“.‘ w e :uglwunn. kfllm- MI"W{ FOR LOSS OF— : FOR LOSS OF— vag, vers probable. With G evitently the beader, prcked o gun o i One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) One Hand and Sight of One E: One T sver, the most important consi hix hip. the only weapon in sight, Both Hands .One Thousand Dollars (31:000) One Foot and Silgght o‘; O::E;: X .-On: T::::::: g:}:::: E:tggg; wie | Gale noted thix with speculative eyes, Then he saw two Indians on burros tion was how to get his horse te ter. Sol must have a drink if it cost " One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) .One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) Either Hand Either Foot Five Hundred Dollars ($500) .Five Hundred Dollars ($500) Both Feet e Sight of Both Eyes ... a fight. There was stern renson for | come riding up the other side of the On Sl . ey enstward along the trail. | knell upon which - the adobe house e han and one Foot. One Thousand Dolhrs 1,000 i i i bt It best to g0 back to | stoed: and apparently they were not | = Gt PightofiEither e, - Five Hundred Dollars ($500) where' he had Toft his horse and ot | aware of the presence of the Mexi- make any decksive move until day- | eans, for they came on up the path. If Auured shall during the term of Oné Year from the beginning of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy,.. by the means % light. One Indian was @ Papago. The other, and conditions recited above, be immediately and wholly disabled and prevented by injuries so received, from performing any and every duty per- consecutivée months, ACCI- in appearanes for other vea- taining to his or her usual business or occupation, THE. COMPANY WILL PAY for a period not exceeding three (3) With the same nolseless care he had exercised In the wdvance, Gale re- | sons (ha hat he seemed to bhe ahx Bt exereised L the wlsaioe, e r | e harre. ol tok 1o.ve| ]| DENT INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK. - rise and walk on down the arroye. | & Yaquic They cime over the knoll Elaneo Sol contentedly ! and down the path toward the well, fed by saddle, into the lee of n wered moeund. from avound- which the wind had cur the ol and here, I n wash, he risked § buliding & fire. By this time the wind % was pler colld, Gale's hands were numb, and he moved them to and fro Iy’ the littie Dla Then _he - prade coffeein a cup. covked some slices of acowkon the end of a stick, and took &, couple of hard bisenits from dlebag. Of these his nieal cok: He found grazing. Gale hlankets. and: D little greasew N e e SIGN THE APPLICATION NOW! To the Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen— Hereby enter my subscrlptlon to The Bemld]x Pioneer (Daily or Weekly) for one year, with the under‘tandmg that I am to receive a $1,000 Travel Accident Insurance pelicy in the North American Aceident Company and that I am to' pay 'no more than the regular price for The: Pionder, plus T5¢c for the Policy. T'anderstand that should I discontinye my subscnpt!on or fail to Kéep it paid up to date, my policy will lapse. : Further Protection For Pedestrians Or For Loss of— Life...........Two Hundred and Flity Dol- lars, provided the bodily injuries effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause of the death of the insured and wch in- jury occurs: By being struck or knocked " .dmvn or run over while walking or: stand- * ing on a public highway by a’vehicle {‘propelled by steam, cable, e sptricity, naptha, gacoline, horse, compres§ed air, or liquid power, excluding injurfis' sus- tained while working in the public ihig way or on a railroad right of wa lation of any statute or any rogulation of the railroad company. The amount payable for loss of life under this policy shall be payable to es- tate of Assured. corner of the house, and comwpletely surprised the raiders. Gale heard a short, shrill ery, strangely high and wild, and this came from one of the Indians. It was an- swered by hoarse shouts. Then the leader of the trio, the Mexican who packed a gun, pulled’it and fived point- blank. © He misgéd once—and again. At the third shot the Papago shrieked and tumbled off his burro to fall in a | heap. The other:Indian swayed. as| It the takiug, away of the support lent by his comrade had brought collapse, and with the fourth; shot he, toe, slipped to the grotimd. (Continuea fn Next lssue) HORNET Rev. A. 0. Odegard preached at the Murray school Sunday afternoon. Theodore Maesse has been viisting his folks in North Dakota. Among those who were in Black- duck Tuesday were Robert Cornell and son, Robert Shaw and Micheal Maloney. J. M. Lambert and family "'lbeen visiting at Royalton. of| " A Halloween party was held in the - Winan school uesday evening. ‘turned a All yo is fill out fns cou- pon and brmg or mail it with 75 cents. rour intending to leave Tl for a while. ” { ale returned to his lirte tive. hed it with short sticks of ¢ and mesquite, and, ket rmmd his shoul- After that he removed the haltet Blan¢o Sol. Signed . IIIIIIIIlIllIl"l'.'""l"ll“lllllllIIIIII|IIIIIIIHII mmmmm1nuumum‘lmumll o \\ml il it was time to lnn\! and in the horse aud tle him up. .The fire was inadequate, was cold and wet with dew. and thivst were with him. dched, and there was a dull, seated pain throbbing In his unhealed and Gale Hunger His bones deep- ‘Are you at present a subscriber? ... Enclose 75c¢ for policy and $.................. to apply on my subscription. B T T T T wourd. s Judged by the ureat -{deals aud conventional st T ———