davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
p. A. Wardwell. G.G. Thompson
WARDWELL . THOMPSON.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Again we can report no actual pro-
Rress as far as anything decisive is
shown in contradictory dispatches. In
the west the allies claim gains and seem
70 DO exerting heavy pressure on the
German lines all along the battle front.
But the progress even as reported by the
official dispatches Of the allies, is much
like that Of football; so many ''downs'
(sssaults) and so many ''yards gained" !"
1t is commentary on the stubbornness
Of the fighting along the French border
when the dispatches say 1--WE gained 100
yards"
In the east, the Germans as for the
covering of the country in most part,
seem to have the best Of it, though the
Russians say that they have retired to
only get positions.
As it appears. the armies along the
French frontier are at standstill be-
hind almost impregnable entertainments
while almost anything may be expected
from the more mobile armies of the far
east.
And in the latter case something may
be expected within short time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
clTlzEN-soLDlERs-
sOLDIER-cITIzENs.

We believe in literally teaching the
young idea how to shoot. This however
= very different proposition than teach.
ing the young idea to shoot. Its in
confusing these two ideas that so many
people fall down when they form opinions
as to means Of better defence.
We used to say iasFefrence to the for.
eign policy Of this country. millions for
defence, but not a cent for tribute" !"
That meant money, but it is equally ap-
plicable to the army aud navy, millions
for defence. but not man for offence
We want every boy to learn the rudi-
mons Of army discipline.
I. Because it is the very best physi.
cal trimming known.
2. Because tits one Of the best forms
of training the mind.
3 Because it teaches the boy to obey.
Because II will develope latent
nilitsry talent In the few that have it
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
LATEST FIGURES.

or total of 2.973. $50 square miles in
the United States, 2.236O O62 are prohibi-
tion territory. The population Of the
United States is 81, ,972, 1885,. OF this popu.
lation 48,1l8,34 persons now reside in
territory in which the liquor traffic is
outlawed. In other words, about 81 per
cent Of the area Of thesU United States is
under prohibition and approximately 81
per cent Of the total population Of the
country resides In this territory.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
Field Sports.

X When you keep boy interested in
football, baseball, tents, and the like, you
lessen the chances he will get interested
IN things not SO good for him.
The Youths Companion, since its en-.
lsrgement, gives generous space to this
matter of athletic training, and gets the
best coaches in the country to write for
it..
How to practice to become first.rate
pitcher, how to train for a race, how to
learn the newest strokes in swimming
these and a hundred other topics of the
greatest interest to boys-to girls, too,
for that matter-are touched upon in
this import department of The Com.
panion. st'%
/. And this is lonly small part of the
service which it enters. 1t has points
ofscontract with hundred interests.
& II you do not know The Companion as
it is to-day lei US send you one or two
current issues free of charge, that you
may thorouhly test the papers quality.
We will send also the Forecast for 1912.
D Every new subscriber who sends $500
fol the fifty weekly issues of 1916 will
receive free all of the issues of the paper
for the remaining weeks of 1914; also
The Companion Home Calendar for 1915.
l THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley Street,
+ .s.. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
4 NEW YEAR.

To day is new years day. No we
have not made . slip Of the typewriter.
New Years day is week away but,
to-day is also now years day.. This 10
true in two senses. First, it Is some.
what curious circumstances that while
We date our years from the birth Of
Christ, yet We do not commence our now
year until . week after the day which
we celebrate rs His birthday. AZ the
day on which Christ was really born ID
unknown, perhaps the early fathers
thought by celebrating two different
day, they would get that much nearer
tho right day.
But as sald, every day is . new years.
day, for every day begans and ends .
year. We live from day to day rather
than from year to year. In fact We live
only from moment to moment. Every
hour ends something that has passed,
every hour begins something new. We
move ten thousand miles each second as
we journey around the sun whether we
wake or sleep. Move on is the order oi
nature and is the mars-illaise Of the
stars.
We must do the best We may rs w
move. There is no going back to dc
that which ought to have bsen done,
there is no way Of undoing that which
ought not to have been done. We pass
this way but once. The past has gone.
the future is to come, the present is eve,
with as. "Do it now" has deeper sig
nlticance than We often give it.
Every day is new year day, do il
now, for We shall not pass this way
again. May this and every other new
year day be happy to all who read,-ano
duty done brings the only true happiness
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
County News

Ooo. DOuOVdu VI Nocuo was OpeToCeO
on at Winnipeg recantly and he is back
we'll.
Mat. Berg of st. Thomas is sick with
typhoid fever, but is improving.
Alex. Hart and family have moved
from Neche to Grafton. Mr.. Hart is
breaking on the Midland.
The Cavalier Chronicle came out with
fancy Chrlstmss cover last week. Editor
Fairchild must be prospering.
The Drayton rink is open and we'll
patronized. The curriers' are practicing
regularly and number forty.
Mrs. Maurice NORM of Neche gradual.
ed from the st. Michael's hospital at
Grand Forks last week as nurse.
Mrs. Henry Green of Cavalier has gone
to California to spend the winter. She
will visit her father Moses Heller.
Judge Wick installed the Masonic Of
ticers of Hamilton. The officers for the
ensuing year are E. w. Wilson.W M; F..
A. Argue, 8. w; Daniel Kippen, j. w;
e A. Purdy, secretary.
Mr.and Mrs. Charley Peterson Of Cava-
lier have moved to Thief River Falls
MINI, where Mr.. Peterson has accepted
a position with a business firm there.
The Workmen lodge, of St. Thomas
after long time Of slumbering held q
meeting the other evening and elected
officers and repaired to the restaurant
and had an oyster supper.
Charles r, Briese and Miss Annie A..
Lowonn OF st. Thomas were married in
the German Lutheran church on Dec
ember 9th. They will resioe on q. G..
Schultz s farm near Crystal.
Mrs. Van Camp of st. Thomas left last
week for PASADENA, California, to spend
the winter with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
s. L. Haight, and also to be present with
her father who is reported seriously i'll
Clark Rose, at one time prominent
figure at Cavalier but for many years a
resident of Oacher River. Manitoba, died
on the morning of the 18th INST, accord
ing to a telegram to Sheriff Foster. !.
o. H. johnson and r. A. Switzer ship.
ped S6,OUO worth of poultry from Hamll.
ton in one day recently-mostly turkeyss
Farmers were there from all over the
county according to the independents
report.
James Baker and wife Of Neche will
leave for California in shortstime to
make there future home. Mr.. Baker is
one of the old timers of Neche and viii
be missed by large number Of frlends
in the county. ~ X,
D. II. McPhail, formerly Of 81. Thomas
but for several years residents Of Sask-
atchewan is back to his old home on 5
two months visit. He advises all wh6
have land in the Red River Valley they
better stay here. 8
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Watts at their homo in Hyde PARK
on the 18th and they cay that Commiss
sioner Watts. who 10 the grand dad Is .
proud Of the new arrival Is anybody y
another Republican vote he is claiming.
d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25

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~, h,.n.s !. ~ -. - ~. y. -s ,,a.
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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25

! Official Directory
; Us ,:;;ss: F;ss:s.sn- f / ssss%''s' ssiss:ss
3 Governor-L b Hanna
eqsss4y IT Krasoe' Kai
Il state Treaeurer-Gunder Olson
Attorney Genera!.Andrew Miller
railroad Com. Al A, n anderson
missioners y y Il 4 stnesman aaan
supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor
! Com AEr 4 Labor-.W G Giibreath
) Judge. 3. Supreme 5 T E|;s sss,s,nr
) Court EES ES SSs. sssss
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
lst Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
II w Hart toilette
lst District y Geias4 y Hsshana Ham,laem Hense'
COUNTY OFFICIALS
! States Attprney-Wm McNlurchie
{ Clerk Of Court d Winlaw
Sheriff. Foster
Auditorium. W. FelsOn
Treasurer r Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhousel
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of SchOols-Charlotte Jones
I CorOner-Frank w. DeasOn
Public Admin Ellie Thorwaldson
(1st-A B Purdy. Toilette
County 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar
Su;ry 3rd-N Matheson, Crystal
I Sonit 4th-W J Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judson L.aMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
A r Harvey lya,,,+;o.
] McConnachie "ep"e
PJ Thue Immigration Inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
Yosr Cold In Dangerous.
a :ss s3 Break It up-Now.

A cold is readily lcatching. A run.
down system susceptible to germs. You
owe it to yourself and to others Of your
household to fight the germs at once.
-Dr. Bells Pine Tar-H Honey is fine for
colds and coughs. It loossns the mu.
cons, stops tho cough and soothes the
lungs. It's guaranteed. Only &c at
your druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY

z ,Rn1s, s2.oo PE1 AaT&va
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
--------------------7---
MENNONITE sANITARIUM

MIR. Geo. II. White. OF Covington.
Ind. who underwent an operation
last week. is able to be around again.
Ada Showalter. of Conway. Kan.
who has been helping with the work
at the Sanitarium Ranch. is down
with rheumatism.
Dorothea Smith. the little daugh-
ter OF j. J. Smith. who had been
down with pneumonia. has recovered
sufficiently to be able to be up.
Marvin Rhodes. son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. W. Rhodes. who underwent
an operation for abcess last week.
has also recovered sufficiently to be
able TO return TO his home on Mon
day.
Mr.. j. J. Smith treated Miss Anna
Colebank. Miss Lulu Cell. MIR. Paul
Colebank and Mr.. u. ID. Prosky to a
pleasant automobile ride. The trip
was via Swink. w VI. Crabb's fruit
ranch. Rocky Ford and Barton.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
EAST HOLIsItOOk

Isaac l.. Kuip Is on the sick list at
this writing.
+. A. Neuschwanger has purchas-
ed REQ automobile from Charley
Hartzler.
A. ". Lcatherman conducted ser.
vices at the La Junta Mennonite
church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. =. y. Stephenson disposed Of
her household goods this week and
with her two children. left Chcraw
for Temple. Okla. TO make their
home with relatives.
Mrs. q. =. KILN has been criti.
caily III for some time. "A trained
nurse having been In attendance. AZ
this writing she Is reported as being
somewhat improved.
Charley Har,zicr has disposed OF
his property IN Colorado Springs
and with his family has moved to
Hoibrook. They are temporarily oc-
cupying a house west of chcraw.
The scmi-annual convention OF the
otcro County Mennonite Sunday
schools IL announced to be- held ut
the La Junta Mennonite church May
10th. There will he three sessions
during the day. A good program
has been arranged.
The East Hoibrook and the Che
raw schools closed last Friday.
Graduating exercises were held In
the cheraw hall Friday evening.
Those who received diplomas were
Harvey Snyder. Henry HeadFick.
Lois Bali. Mary wsdieigh. and
Grace Hutchcroft. County supefin.
tendsnt Phillips WAS present at the
exercises and presented the dipio-
mas.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

opening the eyes of the nation to
the curse OF the drink traffic. The
final achievement of national pro-
hibition will be triumph for no
single individual more than John G.
Woolley. Read the following de-
serving tributes that are paid him:
John G. Woolley stands In the
front rank OF the worlds great ad-
vocates OF the temperance reform.
He Is born orator. and this means
more than being a polished speaker.
although he is that too. for he pos
sesses that God-given power to stir
the i.earts. awaken the consciences
and compel conviction In the minds
OF his hearers. There Is more reli-
gion In his speeches. notwithstand-
ing their quaint humor and racy
wit, than In many sermons. and his
merciless logic leaves the shuffler
no hole through which to crawl. -
Secretary New Zealand Alliance.
Hon. John G. woollcy is as good
as dose OF twenty grains OF qui.
nine. He is tonic. \ man who
grasps a principle ana then holds to
II and fights for II regardless OF all
cost and consequence. renders ser
vice TO the world quite apart from
the value OF the principle which he
upholds. In the midst of n mob OF
time-servers such n man renews oui
faith In human nature and rallies
us to the eternal verities. Mr.. Wool
ley's addresses are full OF principle
and pith. Of wisdom and of wit
Josiah Strong.
Mr.. wooiley and Superintendent,
Morrow will be a, wonderiy's The
ater next Monday night. May I. a,
7:3o. There will be no charge fol
admission. Special music by or
chestra and choruscs. It's chance
OF life time TO hear the great Wool
ley. Don't miss II.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
knight, of COLUMBIA. Endorse Wilson


At "a recent meeting of the Knights
OF Columbus resolutions were adopt
ed endorsing the course OF President
Wilson In his endeavor to avert war
with Mexico, and pleading loyal and
sincere support In the event OF war.
which now seems inevitable. as fol
lows:
Al n regular meeting OF The Ar
kansas Valley Council No. ilSl.
Knights OF Columbus. La Junta.
Colo, April 23. 1914. the following
resolution was unanimously adopted: /:
WHEREAS: War between the
United States and Mexico seems In
evitable. and
WHEREAS: We feel that the
president OF the United States has
done everything In his power to hon.
crably avert the same: therefore be-
IL
RESOLVED. That We express To
President Wilson our high appreci.
alton OF the course he has taken IN
the matter and pledge him our loyal
and sincere support.
REV. FELIX DILLY.
FLOYD =. ROBERTS.
AMBROSE l.. CASH,
Committee.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
wooIley At Won.IerIy...

The Hon. John G. woolley is one
OF the colossal figures OF the tenn
perance reform. For more than a
score of years he has gone up and
down the land like consuming
flame. calling upon the church to
throw Off its indifference and make
war to the death on the legalized
saloon. For more than a quarter OF
century his eloquent voice and pen
have been continuously employed in
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Otero lIitrh ElectIoa To-day.

There will be = special election In
the Otero irrigation District today 70
decide the question whether or not
70 Issue bonds 20 the amount Of
$500 for the purpose Of paying and
redeeming = like amount Of the out.
standing bonds Of the district which
mntured December I. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
with the Accent ON the Weigh,

We are Informed that Fred Per
due. Rocky Ford's genial auctioncef.
has abandoned his profession and
gone into the evangciistic field. Fred
is "a mighty good auctionccr and
would carry lots Of weight as an
evangelist. -Manxanola Sun.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
@An old brick

@An old brick
building can be made to look
like new. with two or three
coats Of paint. There are half
q dozen solid colors shown on
the Painters Color Chart that
you can see at any paint deal
er's-any one Of which would
look fine on a brick house.
Perhaps you would like to have
your house painted 70 look like
tapestry brick7 II you want to
know what this is or how TO do il.
ask me.
Its JUS, as important 10 use
good paint on brick or concrete as
on wood. and Up to the time Iwen,
10 bed last night nothing had been
discovered any better than Carter
White Lead and iinseed oil. A
painter sufficiently experienced to
mix his own paints will adapt this
pure paint to suit any surface and
mix Q color TO suit YOU"
y Yours for Harmony.
A-.--LT~.~
y .Wessern Representative
80 osdss Avssss Dssvss. cs's.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
Emmanuel Payne, Pastor.

Sabbath school. Mr.. C. c..
Baity. superintendent,
Morning worship with SER
mon by the pastor. Anthem by the
choir.
6:39-Young Peoples meeting.
7:S0--Evening service with SER
mon. Special music.
Midweek prayer meeting on We'd
nesday night, at 1880.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public TO attend all OF these SER
vices.
81. Andrews Episcopal Church
Services next Sunday, May 3, 1914
The Eucharist at S "a. III.
The Eucharist at II a. NJ. Sub
ject, The Presence of God"
Evening prayer at 1880 p. m.
Subject. rs the World Seeking
God?"
Sunday school at 10 a. IN
All are invited to attend the ser.
vices in this church.
JOSEPH II. DARLING. Rector
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MARLBOROUGH
DUCHESS TURNS
VOTE ADVOCATE
American Peeress Accepts Vice
Presidency of League-Is by
no Means Militant,
spseIaI Gable to The American.

LONDON, March despite the
fact Of its being Lent and the absence
from London Of many fashionable
folk who are at the various winter
resorts, the week Just closed has been
far from dull socially.
This is accounted for by the en-
forced presence in town of members
of both houses of Parliament, where
measures fraught with all kinds OF
sensational possibilities are either
under way or due for discussion
The most conspicuous entertain
ment OF the week was the costume
ball of the Chelsea Art Club at Albert
Hall. when more than 1000 persons
wearing weird and grotesque cos
tunes and wigs OF all hues, danced
ell through the night and until break
fast time. The function was I'M
usually we'll patronized by Americans
All of these seemed to enjoy 1t thor
oughiy.
The Duchess of Marlborough has
become actively identified with the
suffrage movement, having accepted
the vice presidency of the Interna-
tional Women's Franchise Club,
which is an organization that is doing
good work for the woman's cause, but
is not associated with militancy. The
Duchess made an interesting speech
at Bedford College for Women, in
which she has taken an active inter-
est in the last few years, and where
she is much beloved. She spoke on
the new Womans Municipal party
explaining its object, which is princi-
pallY to arouse women to take an ao-
tive part in municipal affairs
The Hon. FitZroy st. Clair Erskine,
who married IN 1906 Miss Winifred
Baker OF California, died suddenly
this week and was buried to-day. He
was a brother of Lord Roslyn and
Millicent, Duchess of Sutherland,
while Lady Warwick was his half
sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
POCKET HOMES
To BE FEATURE
IN HEALTH SHOW
London Exposition to Prove Man
can Garry Everything He
Needs on His Person.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, March This month
will see the opening OF the simple life
and open-air exposition and confer
ence at the Horticultural Hall in
London
One OF the prime attractions is GER
tain to be the fully furnished man."
who has reduced the simple necessi-
ties of life to a fine art. He will ap-
pear on the platform in clothes of
normal capacity, but while he is talk
ing to the audience he will produce
from one pocket his bed, and from
another his home residence He Will
prove to the Sstonished auditors that
he can walk about, not only COM
fortably clothed, but comfortably fur
nished as we'll.
His house is really a tent, but 1t is
such a marvel of lightness and COM
pactness that 1t folds up quite easily
so as to occupy only corner of an
ordinary coat pocket. His equally
portable bed slips into another. He is
now designing a bath that he can
carry In his walstcoat pocket without
charging 1t.
Illustrating this system OF living,
he will tell his audience how to do
without things, and he will make it
clear to all how to live as comfortably
in pocket edition of home as 1t is
in a mansion in Park Lane.
Other shows will include how to
camp out in an open boat; how to
cook in camp and the joys Of living In
caravan, as shown by the Caravan
Club Of Great Britain and Ireland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MAN DONS VIC
Of AZURE FOR
BALL At NICE
American Refuses to Settle Bets
as to Whether He Meant to
Set Masculine Style.
specIaI Cable to rhe American.

special cable 10 ne american
PARIS, March THE colored wig
fad is being taken up with the great
est enthusiasm by American women
in Europe and the question of wheth-
er they suit the American style Of
feminine beauty has monopolized con-
versation in all drawing rooms.
At the strikingly original costume
ball given at the Country Club at Nice
recently, Stanford Saltus turned up
with blue hair and bets were eX-
changed as TO whether he meant 1t as
suitable for mems fashion, or merely
as satire, but the bets were called on
when Mr.. Saltus refused to settle the
dispute.
The ball was remarkable for the
Turkish costume by the clubs presi-
dentess, the Baroness Myronne de st.
Marc, formerly Miss Walker, of Phil
adelphia. From her turban floated a
crimson yashmak. and her coat was
of gauze. on which golden flowers
were worked. Her trousers were of
green silk and her white slippers were
in lace and pearls.
Colored wigs were the dominating
feature also Of a picturesque dinner
given in Paris by Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
formerly of Brooklyn. wife of General
Kirkpatrick, of Closeburn. All the
guests. including many society lead
ers, came in colcred hair.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick is cooperating
with Countess de Fitzjames, Countess
Potoca and others to prevent CONVEX
sation from becoming a lost art.